
Your image is the key to your home
The launch application: an encrypted image on your phone opens your front door through GLO. No codes, no cards, no fobs, nothing to copy.
GLO is the next generation of the video doorbell, except it is not a doorbell: it is an entry management device. It decides who gets in and what they are authorized to deliver, leave or retrieve, takes custody of deliveries, and directs the drones and robots that arrive. And the key that opens it is an image: encrypted, AI-validated, and never the same twice.
Twenty years after Ron Carter invented the wireless video doorbell, the category he created has stalled: millions of near-identical cameras that notify you after the package is gone. GLO, the Global Logistics Optimizer, sits where a doorbell sits and behaves the way people already expect, but it manages the entire entry event instead of just recording it.
GLO is the launch product: a broad response to access and entry management. Its defining feature, turning images into keys, is the scalable component that will carry the architecture across many industries.

The launch application: an encrypted image on your phone opens your front door through GLO. No codes, no cards, no fobs, nothing to copy.

Create a key from any image and send it the way you would send a photo. The recipient shows it to GLO, and it works only for them, only there, and only for as long as you allow.

Proof of delivery that can't be faked, secure hand-off without a human present, and an end to packages left on doorsteps.

GLO receives, docks and directs autonomous machines, and each one proves who it is before it is handed anything.

Climate-controlled, access-gated storage for packages, food and pharmaceuticals that logs every hand-off in the chain of custody.
The image that opens your front door is the same credential that secures accounts, transactions, facilities and ballots.