RF / EM sensing/ Camera-free by construction
ZeroTouch
Sensing people with no camera in the room
Every Wi-Fi radio already measures how the room bends its signal. PRISM reads that from a $4 ESP32 to tell which zone you are standing in. AURA reads the electric field above your hand to move a cursor without a touch. Neither ever makes an image.
PRISM — Wi-Fi as radar
Passive RF-based indoor spatial mapping. A body moving through a room changes the multipath of every packet; PRISM learns what each zone’s change looks like.
How the signal gets cleaned
Raw CSI amplitude is mostly noise. A Hampel filter removes outlier spikes, dynamic background subtraction deletes the static room, and a Butterworth band-pass keeps 0.1–3 Hz — the band where people move. What survives is a signal a 135-feature engine and a random forest can classify. Accuracy is 73.3% across four zones on held-out recordings, and 81.4% cross-validated on a two-zone corridor.

AURA — a trackpad made of air
An MPR121 capacitive controller drives five electrodes. A hand above them shifts each channel’s field a little differently; a model maps those shifts to screen coordinates, and a Kalman filter keeps the cursor steady.
Why no camera
Nothing to leak
A camera you promise not to misuse is still a camera. CSI and capacitance cannot be turned back into a picture of anyone.
Hardware already in the room
One $4 ESP32 listening to an ordinary 2.4 GHz router. No software-defined radio, no wearables.
Dark rooms, other side of a wall
Radio does not need light, and passes through the drywall a lens cannot see past.