Private beta preview. Prices and some details are placeholders.

Invite-only private beta

Your own JARVIS on the wall.
Private. Yours.

Walter is a friendly glowing face on a screen in your home. Talk to it from across the room and it talks back, keeps your family's calendar in view, remembers what matters and quietly gets things done. It runs on a computer you own, with your own AI plan.

Join the beta How it works

Walter: a softly glowing blue blob with two big, friendly eyes

Not a smart speaker. A companion with a face.

Walter has no mouth and no menus. It shows how it feels with its eyes, its colour and its body, answers in a sentence or two like a person would, and says "I don't know" when it doesn't. Under the hood it's an AI agent (Claude Code) that can do real work, not just set timers.

A wall screen running Walter Illustration: a month calendar board with family events for Emma and Sam, a clock, the weather, a game score, and a podcast card showing what is playing. Walter sits small in the corner. Sample data only. 9:41 AM Tuesday, November 10 54° Partly cloudy, high 61° November SMTWTFS 1234567 891011121314 15161718192021 22232425262728 Emma: piano Sam: soccer Bins out Emma: recital Dentist 3 PM Sam: game Thanksgiving Last night Home team 27 Visitors 24, final Now playing The Quiet Hour Ep. 42: Slow mornings 12:1031:45 Shopping list Milk, eggs, birthday candles "Emma's recital moved to Thursday. I've put it on the board."
When nobody is talking, the screen becomes a calm family board: the month, the weather, scores and what's playing. Sample data.

How it works, in four steps

  1. Use a spare computer

    An old laptop or a small mini PC, plugged into any monitor or TV, with a USB speakerphone.

  2. Install from a USB stick

    Our installer sets up the whole machine. Nothing else on it is needed or kept.

  3. Finish setup by phone

    Scan the code on screen, name your Walter, and sign in to Claude through Anthropic's own sign-in on the box.

  4. Just talk

    Say its name and ask. Add the phone app and your calendar whenever you like.

More on setup and hardware

What it can do today

Voice, both ways

Wake it by name and talk normally. Speech recognition and its voice run on the device by default, with captions on screen.

A family board on the wall

Month calendar, weather and alerts, scores for teams you follow, and a shared list anyone can add to by voice, phone or keyboard.

Podcasts and YouTube

"Play the latest episode" picks up where you left off. Ask for a video and it fills the screen. It pauses itself when it talks.

Your Google calendar and mail

Reads your calendars and inbox when you ask and writes email drafts for you to check. It never sends or deletes without your spoken yes.

A companion phone app

Chat, push-to-talk, the family list, your calendar and its reminders on your phone, with notifications.

Private remote access

Reach your own Walter from anywhere through your own encrypted tunnel, with no ports opened on your router. About Cloud Link

Reminders and follow-ups

Mention the car's making a noise and it'll nudge you later. Routines like a morning briefing, only if you say yes.

Real work in the background

Research, comparisons and longer jobs go to background helpers, so it's still free to chat while they run.

Calm at night

It curls up in a corner, mutes the mic in quiet hours and the screen dims to a clock.

Yours, not ours

Most assistants live in someone else's cloud. Walter lives on your wall.

Your hardware

Its memory, your lists, settings and logs live on your machine. We don't run a server that holds your conversations.

Your voice stays home

Wake word, speech recognition and voice run locally. Cloud speech is strictly opt-in.

Your AI plan

The brain is Claude, on your own Claude plan or API key. Walter never sees your Claude login.

Exactly what leaves your home, and where it goes

Be one of the first homes

We're opening Walter to a small group of households first, free during the beta. Tell us a little about your setup and we'll be in touch when there's room.

Join the beta