Party Squasher counts the number of people at your house by counting the mobile phones in/around a house. Use the mobile app (iPhone or Android) to calibrate the sensor for small, medium, or large homes. The subscription service prevents unexpected parties by sending alerts, via email or SMS, anywhere in the world if detected occupancy goes above your selected limit. Finally, a tool to help keep your home protected from party disasters. Perfect for short-term rentals like Airbnb and Vrbo. See realtime and historical counts on our smartphone app. The Party Squasher app lets you track one or more properties and connect to listing calendars, to quickly view your guest’s contact details. Specify a different occupancy alert threshold and email/SMS number for each property. Alerts are also sent 15 minutes after a sensor is disconnected from the home network (or your home loses power). The solution is privacy-friendly with no intrusive microphones or cameras. Unlike other solutions, PartySquasher is GDPR-compliant, respecting the world’s most stringent privacy regulations. It does not collect or track phone numbers, but does detect people throughout a house, including front and backyards. Unlike noise detectors, the device cannot be muffled and can even be placed in a locked closet. Unlike cameras, you don’t have to watch the feed because it sends alerts proactively. Like insurance, Party Squasher is a subscription service. The initial sensor purchase includes a twelve month subscription for the cloud service. The cloud service employs advanced cloud heuristics and analytics software, developed by BlueZoo Inc. and protected by six US patents. Six-month money-back guarantee; satisfaction guaranteed. If you are not 100% satisfied by the product, return it, and we’ll refund your money. Party Squasher is ideal for detached homes, where our calibration (small, medium or large homes) lets you distinguish between mobile phones on your property and those nearby. It is less suitable for condos (especially in multi-unit wood-framed buildings) where it’s difficult to know if a mobile phone is in your neighbor’s house or your own.
