LOCKED FROM STRANGERS.
LOCKED FROM GRAVITY.
Anti-spy glass on the front. Aircraft-grade aluminum on every edge. Two magnets doing the work of ten screws. Nobody reads your screen. Nothing reads the pavement.
Your screen is a
billboard.
To everyone next to you.
Every commute. Every waiting room. Every notification that lights up while your phone sits face-up on the table — broadcast wide open to whoever's sitting closest.
Standard glass was never built to hide anything. Ours was. Step past 150° off-center and the screen goes dark. Straight on, it's the sharpest glass you've used.
Four parts.
Zero compromises.
We didn't ask you
to trust the spec sheet.
So we dropped it. Repeatedly. From heights that would end most cases at the two-foot mark. Here's what happened when we kept going.
How it locks.
Align
Set the back half against your phone. Camera cutout and buttons seat on their own — no guesswork.
Press
Bring the front glass down. The magnets take over from about a centimeter out and pull the halves together.
Locked
Flush seal, zero visible gap. Compression holds it shut through drops, pockets, and daily grip.
Straight answers.
No. The back panel is tempered glass, not metal — wireless charging passes through it with no drop in speed.
Yes, dead-on. The blackout effect only kicks in past roughly 75° off center on either side — straight ahead, it looks and feels like standard glass.
It's the same test shown in the video above — repeated drops onto a hard surface from ten feet, with the frame and both glass panels checked after each one. No stunt editing, no cut before the impact.
The aluminum frame adds a slim edge, not a brick. It's built to sit closer to your phone's original profile than most tempered-glass cases on the market.
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–2 business days. Once shipped, most orders arrive within the standard delivery window for your region.
What's actually being said.
Dropped it on concrete day one
Wasn't even trying to test it — phone slipped off the car seat onto the driveway. Picked it up expecting the worst. Not a mark on the glass.
The privacy glass actually works
I was skeptical this was just marketing. My coworker sits right next to me and genuinely cannot see my screen unless I hand it to her directly.