
Imagine a home that speaks your language — not with sound, but with vibration. Our new smartphone app and Watch Receiver is more than just wearable tech. It’s peace of mind, freedom, and connection, all in one.

Linked to your smoke alarm, doorbell, baby monitor and other transmitters, your watch and smartphone vibrates gently but clearly when something at home needs your attention. Whether it’s someone at the door or a safety warning, you’ll always know — no matter where you are in your home.

Your home becomes more accessible, more responsive, and more yours.

When a transmitter is activated, it sends a wireless signal to the Bellman Bridge. The Bridge instantly relays that signal to your Watch Receiver and smartphone via Bluetooth. Within moments, you’ll see a clear, icon-based alert—keeping you informed, wherever you are at home.

When a cell phone call or message comes in, the Bridge is alerted and instantly triggers your receivers. You’ll get a clear alert throughout your home so you never miss an important call or notification.

Easy-to-understand icons for each event, keeping notifications on your wrist and at your fingers. Recognize every signal instantly, wherever you are. Never miss an important moment.
How does the Watch receiver work?
The Watch receives alerts from your alerting system through the Bellman Bridge. You’ll feel distinct vibrations and see clear icons for events like doorbells, phone calls, or smoke alarms—all on your wrist.
Do I need the Bridge Transceiver to use the Watch?
Yes. One receiver can respond to signals from multiple transmitters. You can still tell alerts apart using sounds, colors, or vibration patterns depending on the receiver.
Do I need a smartphone to use the Watch?
No. The Watch works directly with the Bellman Bridge and Visit system. A smartphone is only needed if you want to receive alerts from your mobile device.
Will I get alerts when I’m away from home?
No. The Watch Receiver and smartphone app only receive alerts when they are within Bluetooth range of the Bluetooth Transceiver—typically up to 200 yards in open space.