Hire Engineers to Build the First Working PEOS Prototype
0% complete
$83,000 goal
PEOS begins with an idea: a room that responds to the people using it. The proposed system would connect presence-aware technology, consent-based user profiles, personalized audio and lighting so an entry into a room could trigger an authorized entrance song, audio cue or chosen light scene.
MIIR Logistics is raising $83,000 to hire engineers, build the first working PEOS prototype and test the concept. We have extensive concept and design documentation; we are not presenting a finished device or claiming that PEOS's intended recognition and room-control features already work.
The broader documented family includes Hub Mini for personal-room concepts, Hub for the home, Hub Max for larger rooms, Hub Ultra for more advanced home control, Hub Ultra Pro for professional installations and Venue for enterprise applications. The longer-term roadmap includes app and privacy controls, installer tools and multi-zone administration. Residential and commercial applications are part of the vision, with their own future engineering, installation and compliance needs.
The founder has prepared substantial industrial-design, engineering-concept, software/interface, manufacturing, installation, enterprise and IP-oriented material. This preparation gives engineers a developed vision to assess. It does not substitute for a tested prototype, validated production files, a granted patent, laboratory certification or a manufacturing agreement.
This first stage is deliberately defined: integrate an entry/presence event, a consent-based test profile, authorized audio, a lighting response and privacy/manual-reset controls. Engineers will determine and test the practical sensing/profile approach. Detecting that someone is present does not by itself identify a particular person. No biometric accuracy, autonomous identity recognition or finished commercial installation is promised.
The $83,000 gross project goal supports this $80,000 engineering plan, subject to actual fundraising fees:
- Requirements, architecture and engineering leadership: $8,000.
- Electronics and PCB engineering: $14,000.
- Firmware, audio, lighting and consent controls: $18,000.
- Mechanical design and prototype enclosure: $6,000.
- Prototype parts and fabrication: $5,000.
- Assembly, functional testing and revisions: $8,000.
- Compliance planning and preliminary testing: $3,000.
- IP, contracts and legal advice: $5,000.
- Documentation and technical handover: $1,000.
- Contingency: $12,000.
- Total planning allocation: $80,000.
These are planning allocations requiring professional scoping and quotations. Funding would support requirements and IP/work-product agreements, electronics and firmware integration, enclosure/assembly, testing and revisions, and a documented technical handover. Test results will guide what works and what must be redesigned.
The complete PEOS vision extends well beyond this campaign. The existing planning comparison estimates approximately $1.01 million gross cumulatively for one-product commercialization, including this prototype stage, further validation, compliance, manufacturing preparation, assumed inventory and reserves. A separate 24-month platform/adjacent-variant comparison is approximately $4.23 million gross. These are preliminary cumulative scopes, not additional simultaneous asks or a promise to deliver every planned model within those amounts. Tooling, laboratory work and production unit costs remain to be quoted and validated.
We intend to report engineering scope, prototype demonstrations, test evidence, revisions and technical handover. Contributions from all PEOS campaign pages support this same prototype project; actual fees, combined receipts and remaining needs will be reported together. The longer-term roadmap remains intact, while later certification, production and expansion require additional capital and separately approved decisions.
This is support for MIIR Logistics's for-profit product development, not a hardware preorder. Contributors are not promised a device, delivery date, technical success, equity, repayment or investment return. Contributions are not represented as tax-deductible charitable gifts. Concept images will be identified as concepts.