Today, we’re proud to officially introduce @OneRavenInc . The connected home has become more complex, more fragmented, and more dependent on systems homeowners don’t control. We believe there’s a better way. One Raven is building a local-first smart home platform designed around ownership, privacy, and reliability. This is just the beginning. Read the announcement: prnewswire.com/news-releases… Thank you to @FifthWall for believing in what’s next.

This Fourth of July, we’re celebrating more than independence. We’re celebrating ownership. Privacy. Control. The future of the smart home isn’t just about making homes smarter. It’s about making sure they stay yours. Happy Fourth of July from One Raven. 🇺🇸

Ownership has quietly changed over the last decade. We stream instead of collecting. We subscribe instead of buying. We rent software instead of installing it. Now many connected home experiences depend on recurring services, remote servers, and third-party platforms to function as expected. Technology has become incredibly capable. But somewhere along the way, ownership became less clear. We think homeowners deserve technology that gives them more control, not less. Follow @OneRavenInc to Learn More! #Technology #DigitalOwnership #SmartHome #Innovation #OneRaven

Your smart home may be taking the longest route possible to turn on a light. It sounds simple. Tap a button. Turn on a light. But in many smart homes, that command doesn’t stay inside the home. Instead, it may travel to a cloud server, be processed there, then return to the device before anything happens. For years, the smart home industry built around the cloud because it was the easiest way to connect devices. The result was a home that became increasingly dependent on infrastructure outside the home itself. At One Raven, we’re taking a different approach. We’re building a local-first platform designed to keep the home’s intelligence where it belongs: inside the home. Because your home should be smart enough to think for itself. Learn more at na2.hubs.ly/H06dCm00 #Privacy #HomeOwnership #FutureOfHousing #ConnectedHome #OneRaven #SmartHome

The smart home industry spent years asking: How much can we connect? Homeowners are starting to ask a different question: Who owns my data? Where is it stored? Who can access it? At One Raven, our answer is simple: The home should be the center of the smart home. Not the cloud. Follow @OneRavenInc to learn more. #SmartHome #HomeOwnership #Privacy #PropTech #ConnectedHome

The home has always been more than four walls. It’s where life happens. As homes become more connected, we believe the future shouldn’t just be smarter. It should feel more personal. More private. More yours. Follow @OneRavenInc to learn more. #SmartHome #Privacy #HomeOwnership #ConnectedHome

Play time. Bedtime stories. Family dinners. Your home knows your routines. The question isn’t whether it should. The question is: Who else knows them? At One Raven, we believe what happens inside the home should stay inside the home. Follow @OneRavenHome to learn more. #SmartHome #Privacy #HomeOwnership #PropTech #ConnectedHome

Buy a lock. Buy a thermostat. Buy a camera. ...Then keep paying to use them. Somewhere along the way, ownership became a monthly fee. The next generation of the smart home won’t be defined by more subscriptions. It’ll be defined by less dependence. Learn more at na2.hubs.ly/H06dD2m0

The data breach has become an ambient feature of life... In May 2026, a single incident at a cloud-hosted education platform exposed personal records on roughly 275 million students, teachers, and staff. In April, breaches at a US security provider, a French government identity agency, and two major US banks added millions more. Most months produce at least one disclosure measured in the millions of records. This is the structural reality of cloud-stored data. The more that travels outside the home, the more is in someone else's perimeter - subject to that organization's security posture, third-party vendor relationships, and the patience of the threat actors targeting them. A smart home that routes its commands and behavioral data through a cloud server inherits that exposure as part of its operating model. One Raven was designed to opt out of that model entirely. Commands process inside the home. The data that describes how a household lives never has to leave the walls in the first place. A home that runs locally is a home with less to lose. Learn more at na2.hubs.ly/H067RMm0

The point of purchase is where smart home decisions are made - and where the most important questions tend to go unasked. The pain comes later. Eighteen months in, a cloud provider changes terms. Three years in, a subscription appears on the invoice. Five years in, the company pivots away from the product line. By then, the architectural decision has already been made. The system is installed. The keys live where they live. The decision to make at purchase is structural: does the system run on hardware the homeowner controls, or on a server controlled by someone else? That single question shapes the next decade. One Raven was designed local-first. The home server holds the keys. Commands process inside the home. Learn more at na2.hubs.ly/H067Sr90

A smart home that requires a monthly fee to keep working is not really owned. It is rented from a company whose pricing decisions become part of the home's operating cost. One Raven was designed differently. Core functionality runs locally on hardware the homeowner controls. No subscription required to operate the home. The system bought is the system owned. Learn more at na2.hubs.ly/H067Sr50

A connected home generates a continuous record of how a household lives. Wake times. Arrival patterns. Which rooms are used. How temperature and lighting are set. What is said within earshot of a microphone. In most smart home architectures, that data does not stay in the home. It travels to a cloud server controlled by the manufacturer, where it is stored, processed, and - under the terms of service most homeowners agree to without reading - often used for purposes the household never explicitly asked about. Once data leaves the home, the homeowner is no longer the one deciding what happens to it. The architecture of the system decided that, at the point of purchase. One Raven was designed so that decision lands differently. Commands process inside the home. The data that describes how a household lives never has to leave the walls in the first place. This is not a privacy policy. It is the architecture. Learn more at na2.hubs.ly/H067RrK0

In most smart homes, it leaves your home. That’s how everything stays connected. One Raven keeps it local, and when you check in, it’s just you and your system. Learn more at OneRaven.com #SmartHome #Privacy

You buy a home. Then you pay to use the technology That’s starting to feel… off. Learn more at OneRaven.com No Subscriptions, Local-First, Smart Home Solution. #SmartHome #NoSaaS #HomeOwnership

User-level tracking controls have improved transparency, but they don’t fully eliminate data signals. Even without explicit consent, systems can still infer patterns through: – Device-level identifiers – Behavioral interactions – Network-based signals This isn’t inherently malicious, it’s how modern digital systems are designed to function. But it does shift the conversation. From: “How do users turn tracking off?” To: “How is data handled at the system level by default?” For builders, developers, and homeowners alike, that distinction matters more as connected environments become standard. Because long-term trust isn’t built in a settings men, it’s built into the architecture. #SmartHome #PropTech #Privacy #DataArchitecture #Homebuilders #RealEstate

One of the biggest shifts in smart homes isn’t new features, it’s ownership. Over time: • Subscriptions stack • Features get gated • Costs become ongoing For homeowners → friction For builders → support + brand risk “If it came with the home… why am I still paying?” What’s built in should just work. #SmartHome #PropTech #Homebuilders #IoT