A fire suppression unit that hides in your ceiling like a recessed light. When a fire starts, it lowers, finds the flame and puts it out before the fire takes the room.
Join the waitlist · $299 per unit, plannedAn illustration of the intended sequence. It is not footage of a test.
UL set identical fires in two living rooms, one furnished the way homes were in the 1950s to 1970s and one furnished from today's stores. Synthetic foam and fabric changed the clock.
Home fire deaths come from fires reported between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., when people are asleep. Only 1 in 5 home fires happens in those hours.
Death rate in home fires where sprinklers were present. Adding them to an existing house means opening ceilings and running pipe, so few people do.
Sits flush in the ceiling, the size of a recessed light. A sealed tank is hidden between the joists.
When smoke is detected, a sensor head and nozzle lower out of the housing.
Thermal and flame sensors look for real fire. Smoke alone never triggers a discharge.
The nozzle aims at the source and fires while the alarm sounds and your phone is alerted.
Self-contained. It goes into an existing ceiling and is wired like a light, with no water line and no pump.
Smoke only wakes it up. It discharges when it sees flame, and only at the flame.
Asleep, at work, or away for the week. One unit in the center of the ceiling watches the whole room.
Nothing has been built, tested or certified. The numbers on this page describe the fire problem. They are not measurements of the product.
No payment, no commitment. If enough people raise a hand, Lookout gets built. You'll hear from us when there's something real to show.
One unit covers one room. It replaces an existing recessed light, so most homes need no electrician, and the light stays.
Thanks. We'll write when there's a prototype worth showing you.