OKA's Mori combines a moving desk lamp with a camera, microphone and local AI that interprets its surroundings.
The company says image and audio are processed on-device and discarded, while facial features are encrypted there.
The camera retracts when Mori lowers, and a double tap turns off the microphone—a useful look at how an interactive home device handles sensing and user controls.
Mori is not a digital assistant and does not accept voice commands to control home devices or play music. It offers guided breathing exercises and, with a subscription, plays nature sounds.
It uses artificial intelligence that runs on the device itself to perceive the environment and react to the user's movements.
According to the device description, image and audio data are processed on the Mori and then deleted. Facial feature data is encrypted on the device, meaning it is stored in a format that cannot be read without proper decoding. The camera hides when the robot is lowered, while the microphone is deactivated by double-tapping the head.
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