We built NoBreak because we were uncomfortable with the idea of a corporation storing footage of our family. Every design decision — from end-to-end encryption to local-only processing — starts from that principle.
These aren't promises buried in a terms of service. They're architectural decisions — things we literally can't do, because we designed the system with end-to-end encryption built in from day one.
Your video, audio, and event logs never leave your home network. There is no cloud storage component. We don't have servers that hold your footage.
NoBreak has no remote access to your system unless you explicitly invite us for a support session — and that access ends the moment you disconnect.
We are not an advertising company. We don't sell usage data, event metadata, or any information about your household to third parties. Not now, not ever.
Ring, Nest, and most cloud-based systems upload your footage to servers owned by large corporations. Here's what that means in practice.
Without warrants. Ring's "Neighbors" program allowed police agencies to request footage directly from Ring — without homeowner knowledge or consent in many cases.
Centralized footage databases are high-value targets. Multiple major providers have had footage accessed by hackers or improperly accessed by employees.
Stop paying, stop recording. Your footage lives on their servers, not yours — meaning you're always one billing dispute away from losing your security history.
Canada's Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act sets strict rules for how personal data may be collected, used, and stored. NoBreak was designed from the ground up to meet these requirements — not retrofit them.
Book a free consultation. We'll answer any privacy questions you have before you commit to anything.