Answers first.
People when needed.

No. Memory gives it useful context, but HarborNavi is designed to understand what is happening, coordinate supported devices, and respond in plain words.

It is local-first household intelligence rather than a cloud voice layer. Selected home signals, devices, permissions, and conversations stay connected in one place at home.

It keeps selected photos, clips, events, and home history locally, but its main job is household intelligence rather than general file-server work.

No. Home Assistant remains the device layer; HarborNavi adds local context, conversation, and simpler temporary plans on top.

Initial paths include Home Assistant and selected RTSP / ONVIF cameras, with Zigbee and IR planned. A clear supported-device list will be available before orders open.

HarborNavi can require a match at the box before adding a member, expanding permissions, pairing a device, or changing access to private household context.

The fingerprint is checked inside the fingerprint module. HarborNavi receives the match decision and applies it only to the sensitive change being requested.

The eSE chip separates device identity, trusted credentials, and encryption keys from the main system. Goodix certifications apply to selected components, not the complete HarborNavi product.

No. Core household context, permissions, and device workflows stay local. External models are optional, and sensitive context can be reviewed before a request leaves home.

The waitlist is for launch news and early-bird pricing. The Pilot Program is a separate application for a limited group of families to test HarborNavi at home and share feedback. Joining the waitlist does not submit a Pilot Program application.

Nexus combines local AI compute, large storage, and high-speed networking in one desk-friendly system. It is designed to deliver server-grade capability without making cloud dependency the default.

No. Nexus is functional without a GPU. Start with CPU-based workloads and storage, then add or upgrade a full-size GPU when heavier AI tasks require it.

Nexus supports full-length, full-height desktop GPUs through a PCIe Gen4 slot. Confirm physical dimensions, power, and thermal requirements for a specific card before installation.

Yes. The platform is designed to accept additional or replacement HDDs, NVMe SSDs, memory, GPUs, and expansion cards as needs grow.

No. 132TB is the maximum supported capacity, not a starting requirement. Storage can begin smaller and scale over time.

Paper7 has no built-in backlight. Like physical paper, its reflective LCD uses ambient light, so use sunlight, a room lamp, or a reading light in darker environments.

Yes. The 60Hz reflective LCD supports fluid scrolling and video without the slow refresh and visible ghosting associated with many E-Ink displays.

Yes. Paper7 runs Android 14 and supports Google Play, including reading, audio, office, and other compatible Android apps.

Paper7 supports USI 2.0 styluses. Harborinno's calibrated stylus supports palm rejection, 4096 pressure levels, tilt, and USB-C charging.

Yes. Paper7 supports dual-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, and USB-C accessories such as compatible keyboards.