Detect. Alert. Shut off.
A leak under a sink can release gallons per hour. The goal is simple: find it in seconds, not when the ceiling below starts to stain.
Detect
A leak sensor on the floor closes its contacts the moment water bridges them. Smoke and CO alarms watch the air around the clock.
Sensor onlineAlert
A loud local siren sounds and, on connected models, your phone gets a push notification through the app or your Zigbee / Z-Wave hub.
Leak in laundryShut off
A motorized actuator on your main ball valve turns it closed automatically, so a burst hose stays a puddle instead of a flood.
Main valve closedLeaks start in four places
Put one sensor at each spot below and you cover the most common sources of water damage in a house or apartment.

Kitchen
Dishwasher hoses, sink supply lines and the fridge ice-maker line.

Bathroom
Toilet supply, vanity drain and the base of the tub or shower.

Laundry
Washer fill hoses burst without warning — put a sensor behind it.

Water heater
Tanks corrode from the inside. A sensor in the drain pan sees it first.
Low-power mesh for hubs like Home Assistant, SmartThings and Hubitat.
Sub-GHz mesh with long range through walls and floors.
No hub needed — connects straight to your router and phone app.
Sounds on the spot, even if the internet is down.
A kit for the whole house, not one hallway
Carbon monoxide has no smell and no color. Fire safety organizations recommend alarms in these places:
- 01Inside every bedroom
- 02Outside each sleeping area
- 03On every level, including the basement
- 04Interconnected, so one alarm sounds them all