Origin AI

Origin's core technology reads the disruption WiFi signals pick up when people move, breathe or fall. It works with the network already in the home, so there's no camera to mount and no new sensor to pair. The company says it uses 100% uncompressed channel state information (CSI) for accuracy, which is the raw signal detail most consumer WiFi chips discard.

TruShield Security is the consumer product built on AI Sensing. It watches for human presence inside a home and sends a verified alert when someone is actually there, rather than flagging any movement. That focus on verified human presence is what separates it from a plain motion detector.

Standard motion sensors fire on pets, curtains and heat, which is why so many home alarms get ignored. TruShield separates human activity from other movement, so alerts mean a person, not a passing cat. The company frames reduced false alarms as the main reason an ISP would keep customers on the service.

A fall has a motion signature that's distinct from normal movement, and Origin's models are trained to spot it. The system covers most of a home's interior rather than a single room, so it isn't limited to where a wearable happens to be. This matters most for older adults living alone.

Through WiFi, the system can track breathing rate and body movement during sleep, then estimate sleep stages and overall quality. On cheaper IoT devices that can't read breathing rate, it still captures weak motion to recognize sleep periods and score the night. None of it needs a device on the body.

Because it leans on the WiFi network, coverage follows the signal rather than the placement of individual sensors. Origin points to the average of 17 connected devices in a home as the working base. Setup runs through the TruShield app, with phone-as-a-key arming and voice control through Alexa, Google and Apple.