Device Platform

A wearable halo and bedside station designed as one bounded system—not a free-floating sensor gadget.

Public architecture · detailed implementation remains internal

Keep the sensitive signal path close to the dreamer.

Architecture Focus

What this layer contributes.

DreamStream public pages describe roles, boundaries, and user protections without publishing proprietary implementation details.

Noninvasive contact concept with fit awareness, comfort, quick release, and modular service logic.

Local session control, processing, archive policy, monitoring, synchronization, and emergency disconnect.

A user-controlled storage concept with access boundaries rather than an always-connected social feed.

Architecture favors separable modules and controlled maintenance instead of a sealed black box.

Time-sensitive preprocessing and safety decisions remain near the user wherever practical.

Quick-release and bounded session termination are treated as primary design requirements.

Controlled Flow

The operating path is intentionally legible so the user can understand where control, uncertainty, and intervention enter the system.

01SenseNoninvasive neurophysiology and supporting state signals.

02ConditionArtifact-aware preprocessing and signal-quality checks.

03ControlBedside session logic and DreamShield interlocks.

04ArchivePermission-aware storage and replay eligibility.

05ReviewUser-controlled access with fidelity and uncertainty labels.

Public-Safe Boundary

Public rule: No public release of exact sensor placement, electrical limits, proprietary processing windows, or unreleased performance data.

Public rule: The hardware concept is presented as architecture and visual development, not as a validated medical device.

Visual Reference

Renderings support concept communication, books, scripts, and future CGI development while remaining separate from validation claims.