Who makes SecuraCV, and why.
SecuraCV is built by Errer Labs, an independent workshop building privacy-preserving witness infrastructure in the open.
The thesis, in one line: most camera systems can be configured for privacy; this one lacks the code to violate it. There is no face recognition to disable, no cross-camera tracking to opt out of, and no single-user export to lock down — because none of it was ever written.
A Canary is a small, open-source device that watches a scene and emits signed events: a tamper-evident record that something happened, instead of a raw feed anyone can quietly siphon. If it seals a frame on an alarm, only your private key opens it; the device itself can't. The result is a witness that can show what it saw without becoming a surveillance tool pointed back at you.
Everything is open: every STL, OpenSCAD source, bill of materials, and the firmware itself are released under the Apache License 2.0. You can print the enclosure, flash a board from your browser, and read exactly what the device does — or doesn't do — before you trust a word of it.
Prototype software in active development, and hardware made in small batches. We say what's shipping, what's on the bench, and what's still an idea.
The devices run on your hardware. There's no subscription, and no feed leaving your network for us to hold.
The full argument (privacy by absence, the three intentional constraints, why events and not footage) is on How It Works.
You don't have to take our word for any of this. It's published:
Questions, press, partnerships, or a bug to report?
Errer Labs
Email: errerlabs@gmail.com
Web: errerlabs.com · More ways to reach us on the Contact page.
