What B.A.I.S. actually does
B.A.I.S. is built as a continuously-running presence in the home — not a chatbot you open, but a system that's already listening, watching, and ready when you need it.
🎙️ Voice control
Hybrid wake-word detection with fuzzy matching on both the wake phrase and the commands that follow, so natural, imperfect speech still gets understood correctly.
Speak to it like a person, not a device.
Commands don't need to be exact. B.A.I.S. is designed to tolerate the way people actually talk — interruptions, rephrasing, and casual phrasing — while staying responsive in real time.
Sits on top of the smart home you already have.
B.A.I.S. integrates with home automation platforms and device fleets directly — lighting, media, and room-aware control, so existing smart-home investment keeps working through one consistent voice and app interface.
🏠 Home automation
Room-aware device control, media playback management, and integration with existing home-automation platforms rather than a walled-garden replacement for them.
👁️ Vision
Camera-aware perception lets B.A.I.S. describe and reason about what's actually happening in a space, rather than working purely from voice input.
It can see the room it's in.
Vision support means B.A.I.S. isn't limited to audio commands — it can answer questions about what's currently visible, adding a layer of situational awareness most voice assistants don't have.
Control it from anywhere in the house.
A companion mobile and LAN web interface mirrors the core system, so you're never limited to whichever room the microphone happens to be in.
📱 Mobile & LAN interface
Lightweight local API and web UI for status, control, and messaging from a phone or browser on the home network.
🧠 Local-first AI core
Core reasoning runs on locally-hosted language models by default, with cloud models available as an opt-in extension rather than a requirement.
Your household, your data.
Because the core assistant runs locally, day-to-day conversation and home data don't have to leave the building to make the system work.