Protect sensitive corporate information and IP
Lockable phone pouches for corporate events. Seal every camera in the room so the unreleased product, the number on the slide and the thing your CEO said off the cuff stay inside it. Nobody hands over a device.
What leaks, and how
The slide nobody was supposed to photograph
Roadmaps, pricing, pre-launch specs and unreleased numbers. One photo of one slide, and it is on a forum before the session ends.
The prototype on the table
Hardware reveals and demo units get photographed from six angles at trade shows. Your launch imagery ends up being someone's blurry phone shot.
The forty seconds of your exec taken out of context
A recording of one unscripted answer at an all-hands or a speaker series travels much further than the ninety minutes around it.
An NDA nobody can enforce
A signed NDA is a legal remedy after the damage. It does not stop the photo being taken, and you will never know who took it.
Collecting phones at the door
The moment your staff hold someone else's device, you own the risk, the queue and the conversation about the scratched screen.
A room half-watching
The keynote you paid for gets delivered to a room clearing its inbox. The networking you paid for does not happen.
How it works here
Attendees lock their own phone into a pouch at the door and keep it on them the whole time, in a pocket or clipped to a lanyard. Both camera lenses stay covered, so nothing in the room can be photographed, filmed or recorded. There is no confiscation table and no box of unattended devices.
For most corporate rooms, Semi-Frosted is the right call. Its semi-frosted panel keeps calls, texts and Apple Pay working, so an exec on call or a parent with a babysitter is never cut off, while both cameras stay sealed. For a reveal under embargo or a session where nothing can leave the room, Fully Sealed seals the phone completely until it is tapped on an unlocking base.
Where an NDA is already in place, the pouch turns the paperwork into something guests can see and feel. It is much easier to hold a room to a confidentiality policy when the policy is physical.
Built for
Product launches and hardware reveals under embargo
Trade show booths, demo suites and private stand tours
Speaker series, summits and conference breakout sessions covering unreleased work
All-hands, town halls and internal announcements before they go public
Board meetings, investor briefings and executive off-sites
Analyst and press previews where the embargo date is the whole strategy
R&D walkthroughs, lab tours and factory visits
Where it is needed
Rooms where a camera is the whole risk
Every one of these is a room where the information is in plain sight and the only thing carrying it out is a phone in someone's pocket. Open a sector to see the rooms inside it.
Defence and aerospace
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Technology and hardware development
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Entertainment and creative media
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Finance and legal
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Pharmaceuticals and advanced manufacturing
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Testing and certification
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Be careful what you are buying
We stop the camera. We do not shield the radio.
Our pouches physically seal both camera lenses and the screen. They do not block cell signal, Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, and we are not going to pretend otherwise to win a contract.
For the overwhelming majority of corporate rooms that is exactly right. The risk is a photograph of a slide, a prototype or a term sheet, and a phone that still rings means nobody on your team is cut off from their family for a nine-hour offsite.
If your requirement is genuine radio containment, a classified space, a SCIF or anything with an RF specification attached, you need a shielded enclosure and not a pouch. Tell us that on the first call and we will say so rather than sell you the wrong product.
The camera is the leak. Lock the camera.
An NDA is a lawsuit. A pouch is a lock.
One of those happens after your roadmap is already public. The other happens at the door, in about the time it takes to scan a badge.
Stop asking people not to. Make it impossible.
What changes when the room is phone-free
Your announcement lands on your date
What is shown in the room stays in the room until your comms team says otherwise.
Confidential stays confidential
No photo of the slide, no recording of the Q&A, no clip of the demo.
Executives speak freely
People are far more candid when they know nothing is being recorded.
Real networking happens
Attendees talk to each other instead of clearing their inbox.
Your team keeps custody of nothing
Guests hold their own phones, so there is no storage, no returns and far less liability.
The policy enforces itself
The pouch cannot be opened by hand, so nobody on your staff has to police the room.
Other ways to use the pouches
Frequently asked questions
How does a phone pouch protect company IP and confidential information?
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Can we use pouches at a trade show booth rather than a whole venue?
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Which pouch is right for a corporate event?
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Is there a minimum order for a one-off corporate event?
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Who is liable if a phone is lost or damaged during the event?
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Do the pouches block signal for classified or secure facilities?
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Can we use pouches in an examination or certification centre?
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Can the pouches carry our company or sponsor branding?
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Ready to go phone-free?
Product launch, trade show booth or an all-hands? Send the date and the headcount.
A human being replies within 24 hours · No discovery call · From 50 pouches
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