Orlo

One beautiful thing for their room.
From the crib to the bedside.

Baby camera, white noise, night light, story player, bedside lamp and morning alarm, in one device that grows with them.

Reserve your spot
The device mounted on a white wall above a crib, its cap glowing warm

Watch the film.

Still from the film: the device on white, lamp on, warm pixel eyes
A dim child's bedroom: a baby camera, sound machine, night light and story player crowded on a nightstand, with cables and a power bar on the floor

Their room has more gadgets than yours.

A camera, a sound machine, a night light, a story player, an alarm clock, a power bar behind the nightstand, and blinking blue lights on all of it.

One device, every stage

It grows with them.

Baby years: on the wall.

Mounted high above the crib. Camera and listen-in for you, white noise and a warm night light for them.

A baby asleep in a crib with the device mounted on the wall above

Around three: on the nightstand.

It comes off the wall and onto its dock. Big buttons they can press themselves to play their own stories and music.

A toddler pressing a button on the device on a nightstand

Six and up: their lamp and alarm.

A real bedside lamp and a gentle morning wake-up. You still choose what every button does.

A child reading in bed by the glow of the device as a bedside lamp
A child stretching awake in bed, the device on the nightstand

Up close

Every part, in its place.

Camera window, under the brim

Camera and microphone share one small smoked window beneath the front lip of the head.

Warm opal lamp

A broad opal diffuser across the underside. Reading light, night light, a sunrise-style wake light.

Pixel eyes

A soft pixel panel under the cap. It blinks, shows what's playing, tells the time. Not a screen.

Three big buttons

A bank of three large soft buttons on the side of the body. You choose what each one does.

Speaker

Fine perforations wrap the lower body. The shoulder above stays smooth.

Dock

A low oval cradle with a thin brushed-aluminium rim. Charging contacts hidden inside.

Wall mount

A brushed-aluminium receiver on the back, for a fixed wall cleat in the baby years.

Light-panel eyes

Eyes made of light. Not a screen.

A soft pixel panel under the cap, like a '90s toy. It blinks, shows what's playing, tells the time. Never video.

The cap with two soft pixel eyes, smiling
Eyes that blink
The cap showing a moon and a star as two pixel tiles
Tiles for what's playing, and what's next
The cap showing the time, 7:00, in retro pixel digits
A retro digital clock
The cap with two closed pixel eyes
Eyes closed for sleep

A light colour cue

Green: they can get up. Red: still sleep time.

The whole head is a lamp, in more than one colour.

The device glowing soft green in a dark room
Green. They can get up.
The device glowing soft red in a dark room
Red. Still sleep time.
WarmPeachRose

What it is. What it isn't.

It is

A night light
A baby monitor
A white noise machine
An alarm clock
A light colour cue
A projector of stars and planets, or a forest, on the ceiling
Calm and relaxing

It isn't

A screen
A talking robot
An AI assistant
An always-on mic
Blinking blue lights
Connected to the wider internet

The parent app

Every song, every story, every sound is chosen by you.

The app's Library screen: audiobooks and white noise, each marked on the device or available to add
Library
The app's Light and sleep screen: wake cue and lamp colours
Light and sleep
The app's Projector screen: stars, planets and forest scenes
Projector

Safe control. Low tech.

A house at dusk with one lit upstairs window

Your network, not Big Tech'sdraft

It runs on your home network. Nothing about your kid's room is sent to a big-tech cloud.

Radios off when you wantdraft

Schedule Wi-Fi off. Stories and white noise are stored on the device, so they keep playing.

Keeps going when the power doesn'tdraft

Battery backup for the white noise and light.

A parent on a couch at night reading a phone notification, smiling

Alerts that find you.

The app tells you when they stir, so you never keep a monitor open. Listen in with the white noise and story cancelled out, so you only hear your kid.

Be first in line.

Reserve your spot for launch updates.

The device on a pale wooden nightstand in a bright, quiet room