Rhythm by LIViQ

Notice change without
watching everything

Rhythm learns what everyday life at home typically looks like and brings meaningful change to the attention of the people supporting them.

How it works

A few small signals
One useful view

Sensors notice Local hub organizes Data moves securely Rhythm shows what matters

Selected Aqara sensors attach discreetly throughout the home and notice simple, non-visual events such as motion, presence, door activity, temperature, and humidity. Those signals travel through Zigbee to the local Home Assistant Green hub, where they are time-stamped and organized. Selected structured data is then securely transmitted to LIViQ, where Rhythm learns what is familiar, recognizes shifts from it, and brings the clearest insights forward in one simple dashboard.

Rhythm currently uses selected Aqara sensors with a Home Assistant Green local hub and Connect ZBT-2 Zigbee/Thread radio. Product views are illustrative and may include capabilities in development.

Everyday rhythm

Change rarely announces itself

It often begins quietly.

A different overnight pattern. A later start to the morning. A change in how someone moves through a familiar part of the day. Any one moment may mean very little on its own.

Rhythm learns what is typical for a person over time, so subtle shifts appear in the context of their own baseline rather than someone else’s idea of “normal.”

Rhythm notices the shift. People decide what it means.

Everyday rhythm Personal baseline Meaningful deviation Human attention
LIViQ Rhythm shown across desktop, tablet and mobile with the passive Rhythm sensor kit
Rhythm begins with a few signals.

The architecture is built to grow

Active now: Overnight continuity, early morning emergence and come-and-go rhythm are active areas of the Rhythm signal layer.

In development: Bathroom rhythm, kitchen and household activity, appliance activity and water usage are areas we are actively exploring.

Architectural concept showing active Rhythm signals for overnight continuity, early morning emergence and come-and-go rhythm, with additional household signals in development.

One change may mean very little. Patterns across time can mean more.

Signals marked in development are product-direction concepts and are not presented as currently deployed capabilities.
Privacy underneath the product

Notice more
Watch less

Rhythm surfaces change without turning daily life into a surveillance environment.

No camerasNo ambient audioNo facial recognitionNo unnecessary biometrics

Its architecture follows LIViQ's broader privacy doctrine: collect less, process closer where possible, transmit intentionally, store selectively and surface meaningfully.

Explore Trust, Ethics + Privacy →
When the two work together

Notice meaningful change
Carry forward what matters

Rhythm and History can each stand independently. Together, one brings a shift into view while the other preserves the context people add around it.

Explore History