CleverFi lets travelers access their home Wi-Fi network remotely, like at an Airbnb. It works because most U.S. routers support two networks, so guests get a separate one. But there's a catch: does it need the homeowner's permission to use their Wi-Fi?
So if I've got my own home Wi-Fi, then I'm in New York, I'm in an apartment and they've got 15 different Wi-Fi connections and they're all locked, do I get to use those? I think that Tim was hard to read.
If you get into, let's say, an Airbnb in New York, right, you have a reservation. So Airbnb actually knows exactly which apartment you're gonna be in. And so every home router in the United States can do 2 Wi-Fi.
If I'm at home and I have my own home Wi-Fi, is it without my knowing or permission Is CleverFi taking my Wi-Fi?
No, so when you teleport your home Wi-Fi is a secondary step. Like initially what we do, just to not confuse people, because obviously this is a new technology, people have been doing things for 25 years. If you're like one of the moms that came to my Airbnb and she's like, oh, I'm trying to come in, I have a son, he has to sleep with the sound. She wanted to put the baby camera. I'm like, okay, now you can activate CleverFi, where you can teleport your home Wi-Fi from Oregon into my Airbnb in New York, so when you plug in the speakers and the baby camera, they connect automatically. So in the future, people will have their home Wi-Fi, their office Wi-Fi, and then CleverFi, the one that they use when they travel. CleverFi.
