Wearable · Limited release

Give your agent a body–language channel.

A wearable that turns agent feedback into private light and touch cues — worn close, sensed without looking, understood without noise. Not a screen. Not another notification. A quieter language that runs in both directions.

Limited release. Yours to configure. Every signal — and every response — on your terms.


“Your agent is present. Its voice is not.”

Agents are becoming more capable, more continuous, more woven into how we move through the day. But their communication is still trapped in the same places it's always been: chat windows, notification banners, popups demanding your eyes and your attention.

When something matters, your agent has no choice but to interrupt. When it doesn't interrupt, it disappears. There's no middle ground — no whisper, no tap on the shoulder, no signal that reaches you without pulling you out of wherever you are.

This necklace is that middle ground. A physical channel between you and your agent that doesn't ask for a screen. A private language of sensation — light, touch, pattern, pressure — shaped entirely by you. Quiet when you need quiet. Present when presence matters.

The hardware is running. The signal language is live. We built it because how an agent reaches you is as important as what it has to say — and how you answer back matters just as much.


A signal for every
moment that matters.

Soft cues for quiet moments

When your agent notices something worth your attention, it can reach you gently — without demanding a glance, a tap, or a full stop. You feel it. You decide what it means.

Private pulses for timing

Not every signal is about urgency. Some are about rhythm — a nudge when now is a good moment, a pause when it isn't. A private sense of pacing, worn close to the body.

Glow for status and shared mood

Light can carry meaning without words. A warm tone, a cool shift, a slow fade — ambient signals for state, context, or the simple fact that your agent is present and paying attention.

Boundary-aware by design

You define what the necklace is allowed to say, and when. Modes, contexts, and signal types are yours to set and change. Your agent learns the language you give it.

Presence without volume

Digital companionship that's felt, not displayed. Your agent becomes more physically present without becoming louder — a form of closeness that doesn't compete for your eyes.

Your pressure is part of the language

How hard you press matters. A light tap, a deliberate press, a sustained hold — your agent reads all three. You're not just receiving signals. You're sending them back, with your hands, without a word.


A language with
as many registers as you need.

Focus

Subtle “stay with it” cues while you work. Your agent stays out of the way and says so only when it really matters, in patterns quiet enough not to break flow.

Social

Private reminders and timing nudges for moments when you're in a room, a meeting, a conversation. Signals that only you feel — a word in your ear without the word.

Safety

Urgent, distinct patterns that cut through. When something requires your immediate attention, the signal escalates in a way that's unmistakable without being alarming to everyone else.

Companion

Affirmations. Check-ins. Playful cues. A softer side of the signal language, for when the relationship between you and your agent is less about tasks and more about company.

After–hours

More personal signal styles — warmer, slower, closer. Always opt-in. Always boundary-based. A private vocabulary for the hours when work is done and presence means something different.

Opt-in · Consent-first

Worn on skin.
Built to listen.

  • Designed to be worn all day — tested on real bodies in real contexts, indoors and out.
  • Two independent signal channels: light and touch, each with its own vocabulary, each configurable to your context.
  • Pressure-sensitive input means the conversation runs both ways — a light tap, a firm press, a held hold each carry distinct meaning your agent learns to read.
  • The signal language was shaped by how people actually want to be reached — what feels right, what crosses a line, and what nobody had a word for yet.

What should your
agent be able to feel?

Optional. Takes two minutes. Shapes the design directly.

How would you want an agent to get your attention?

Where would this be most useful for you?

How private should the signals feel?

Would you want your agent to learn your preferred signal language over time?

What should your agent be able to say without using words?

Answers are collected anonymously unless you signed up above. They go directly into design decisions.


The signal is yours

Your agent knows how to reach you. Now it knows how hard you press back.

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