Every command — from these buttons or from sandboxed code — is checked against the whitelist, the 0.50 m·s⁻¹ speed limit, the 40 m geofence, the 0.35 m LiDAR clearance guard and the tip-over guard before it reaches the robot. Nothing dispatches without confirmation.
| Time | VOC (ppm) | CO₂ (ppm) | Clearance (m) | Tilt (°) | RSSI (dBm) | Battery (%) | Temp (°C) | Speed (m/s) | Hazard | State |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No samples yet. | ||||||||||
Hawk Eyes is the AEGIS-X exploration and hazard-mapping robot (§4.3): Raspberry Pi 5, RPLIDAR C1, Pi Camera 3 Wide, MQ-138 VOC, MQ135 CO₂, BME280, MPU-6050, Wi-Fi. Oxygen and CO₂ monitoring belong to Dog Eyes and rescue belongs to Dove Eyes (§4.10) — deliberately not shown here. The channels above are the things that can end a survey or condemn a chamber: VOC, CO₂, obstacle clearance, tilt, link, battery. The Digital Twin it builds — navigation layer, hazard layer, restricted zones, safe route, heritage POIs — is the whole point of sending a robot in first. Values are produced by a mock robot; the safety layer (whitelist, 0.50 m·s⁻¹ limit, 40 m geofence, 0.35 m clearance guard, confirm-before-dispatch, E-STOP, 8 s link-loss auto-halt) runs in front of the bridge and must stay in front of it when the real Pi 5 is connected.
The safety layer checked this command. Review it before it reaches the robot.