
Circadian rhythms and sleep cycles
How circadian rhythms, sleep stages, and body temperature work together to shape the quality of a night.

No wearable. No camera. Just better sleep.
Compatible with different wearables

wove looks after more than just your bedroom, saving energy while you're away and cooling things down automatically if the house gets too warm.
wove reacts to your sleep in real time, cooling, dimming, and quieting the room as you drift off.
No wearable required. wove senses your sleep on its own. Already wear one? Connecting it just helps wove learn your patterns even faster.




Your room settles into the conditions that help you fall asleep.
wove
9:40 PM
I noticed you winding down, so I dimmed the bedroom lights, cooled the room, and quieted connected devices.
Wind-down
Dimming
12%
40 lux
Temperature
Cooling
40%
72°F → 68°F

Sleep deprivation is one of the most overlooked health problems in America.
And it adds up quickly. After several nights of losing just one or two hours of sleep, your ability to function can decline as if you hadn't slept for an entire day or two.

Women are still overlooked in sleep research, even though hormonal cycles, pregnancy, and menopause can all have a major impact on sleep. Most sleep technology was never designed with those changes in mind. We want wove to be. Wearable integration is in development, so wove can track how sleep shifts across a cycle.
wove keeps watch over your home around the clock, automatically balancing comfort, clearing the air, and cutting energy use, whether you're home or a thousand miles away.

We're visiting grandparents for the holidays, we'll be back next Monday.
11:03 AM
wove
11:03 AM
Got it. I'll dial things back to save energy while you're away, and start warming the house up Monday morning so it's ready the moment you're home.
Energy Use
Away Mode
Saving

James let me know he doesn't like sleeping in complete darkness.
9:14 PM
wove
9:14 PM
Got it. I'll dim the lights just enough that his room isn't pitch dark, and I'll keep adjusting it during his wind-down time going forward.
Light Level
Wind-Down
Dimming

wove
2:45 PM
National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for San Francisco, forecasting highs near 94°F today. I'm lowering the temperature inside now so the house stays comfortable by the time you're back.
Indoor Temp
Heat Wave
Cooling

wove gives connected devices shared context, so the whole home can respond as one system.
wove protects your sleep and home data with encryption, a physical microphone cut-off, automatic audio deletion after a limited period, and more. You can also customize your privacy settings and choose how your data is handled.
wove sits on your nightstand, pairs with the smart devices you already own, and learns how you sleep.
FAQ
wove uses low-power radar and a microphone to track live biometrics, like breathing, movement, and sound, right from your nightstand. Nothing touches your body, and there is nothing to charge.
Light, temperature, air quality, and sound are wove's main environmental controls. It can also connect to Matter-compatible lights, fans, thermostats, purifiers, humidifiers, and outlets.
It's not required. wove already does everything on its own, but if you'd like, it can connect to your wearable and use the sleep and biometric data it's already collected to help calibrate and learn faster.
Yes. The Core plan is included with every wove purchase and covers full contactless sensing, single-room device control, and 30 days of sleep history.
No. wove tracks your sleep on its own from day one. Adding Matter-compatible devices is what lets it adjust your room automatically.
Sensing happens locally, so your bedroom stays yours. Your data is protected with encryption, and you can export or delete it at any time.