Newborn parents often find it difficult to put newborn baby to sleep. Baby not sleeping can throw your sleep schedules for a toss, with the baby waking up?randomly in the middle of the night with erratic sleep patterns.?
However, San Francisco-based company Cradlewise has developed a crib that¡¯s designed to help you and your baby?sleep without any interruptions.
Tech company?Cradlewise has developed a robotic smart crib that can enhances baby sleep without requiring any human or parent intervention.?
The crib is fitted with a paraphernalia of tech, including motion sensors, microphones as well as AI that detect when a child is crying or is about to get up, will automatically start rocking the crib in a smooth motion to put the child back to sleep.?
The crib is smart. Over time the crib will have created a profile of the baby sleeping schedule and store the motion or intensity that¡¯s more suited for the baby. It will also analyse the kind of baby sleep patterns, notifying the parent of any sleeping anomaly.?
The mechanism that rocks the baby to sleep is designed in a way that won¡¯t make any noise while offering minimal vibrations, so in case the crib is in the parents¡¯ room, they won¡¯t hear it running in the background.?
The smart crib is also fitted with a small camera that can give parents a live feed in case they want to check up on the sleeping baby. The crib also is fitted with speakers that produce+ white noise with options of a wave, waterfall etc to calm the baby. Moreover, users also get the ability to add the audio clip of their choice that they want sleeping baby to hear.
The crib has been fabricated from natural and organic materials like coconut fibres and latex instead of synthetic foam. The sides can also be raised and lowered, preventing the child from falling out as they grow and move more.?
While the smart crib surely looks like something every parent should get for their newborn, it doesn¡¯t come cheap. It¡¯s priced at $1,499 (which is approximately Rs 1,12,000) and is expected to go on sale sometime in September in the US.