Always Encrypted

Always Encrypted rings / men's and women's

A ring that opens doors.

Fine jewelry with a sealed access credential inside. On its own, the ring gets you through the access points you're cleared for. Paired with Always Encrypted glasses, it's how you control them. Nobody looking at your hand would know either.

A woman's hand wearing a slim gold band near a slim access reader beside a glass door; the reader shows a small green light.

On its own

No glasses, no watch? The ring is enough.

The ring carries the same signed credential as the glasses and the watch. Bring your hand to an encrypted access point and it answers one question: are you cleared for this door, lift or turnstile right now.

01

Verify once

One identity check with Always Encrypted. The record is encrypted and stays with us.

02

Program the ring

Hold the ring to your phone and the Always Encrypted app writes your credential to it. Clearances only, no name.

03

Bring your hand close

The reader checks the credential and releases the doors, lifts and turnstiles you're authorized for.

04

Identity stays sealed

The building receives a yes or a no. Never your name, face, ID number or contact details.

A man in slim black glasses and a dark overcoat stands in a dim corridor, his thumb resting on a brushed titanium ring on his index finger.

With Always Encrypted glasses

Your hand stays at your side.

Wear the ring with the glasses and it becomes their control. A tap or a small movement of your thumb against the ring confirms the directive in front of you, clears it, or brings the route back. No reaching for the frames, no phone in your hand.

  • Works as a credential on its own, with or without the glasses.
  • Lost it? Revoke the ring's credential in the app and it stops opening anything.
  • See the glasses

The rings

Two for men, two for women. No visible tech on any of them.

The credential sits inside the band, a small NFC chip and antenna, and you program it from the Always Encrypted app on your phone. What shows is the metal or the ceramic and nothing else.

Men's

Bastion / Cipher

Bastion: a men's brushed titanium band with polished bevelled edges, standing on dark slate.

Men's / brushed titanium

Bastion

A wide titanium band with a brushed face and polished bevelled edges. Light on the hand and plain enough to wear every day.

Pricing on requestQuoted at your briefing, sizing included

Request a briefing
Cipher: a men's polished black ceramic signet ring with a smooth oval face, on dark slate.

Men's / black ceramic signet

Cipher

A polished black ceramic signet with a smooth, blank oval face. It reads as a signet ring and nothing more.

Pricing on requestQuoted at your briefing, sizing included

Request a briefing

Women's

Vesper / Halo

Vesper: a women's slim high-polish yellow gold band, resting on dark slate.

Women's / slim gold band

Vesper

A fine high-polish yellow gold band, about the width of a stacking ring. Wear it alone or with the rings you already have.

Pricing on requestQuoted at your briefing, sizing included

Request a briefing
Halo: a women's white gold band with a row of small pave-set stones, standing on dark slate.

Women's / pavé band

Halo

A white gold band with a row of small pavé-set stones across the top. Evening jewelry that also opens the door to the room.

Pricing on requestQuoted at your briefing, sizing included

Request a briefing

Glasses, watch, ring

Use one, or use them together.

Each piece carries the same sealed credential, so any one of them gets you through the access points you're cleared for. Wear two or three and they share the work: the ring steers the glasses, the watch confirms on your wrist.

Glasses, watch and ring each connect to an encrypted access point on their own. The ring also controls the glasses, and the watch confirms for the glasses. ring controls the glasses watch confirms glasses watch ring encrypted access point
  • Glasses

    Show you the route

    Carry the credential and show one directive at a time. Works on its own.

  • Watch

    A key on your wrist

    Carries the credential on its own, or confirms a directive the glasses show you.

  • Ring

    The quietest key

    Carries the credential on its own, or controls the glasses with a tap of your thumb.

Request clearance

Choose a ring and start the review.