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Here’s what’s actually happening inside a FrightLink haunt. Many animatronics have a Try Me or step-pad port. On their own, they wait for someone to press a button.

FrightLink adds three pieces. Ghost, a motion sensor, goes where guests walk. The Hub stores the scene, and sends each cue at the right time. And the Executioner plugs into a prop’s Try Me jack, when that prop is too far from the Hub for a cable.

Here’s the chain, in a real yard. A guest walks up. Ghost detects the movement, and tells the Hub to begin. The Hub runs the scene, and each prop hits on cue.

Here’s one real scene, in real time. When Ghost senses a guest, the Hub runs the two props in the back. Then it waits ten seconds, and runs the skeleton up front.

Live audio from the yard: “So the motion sensor hit… our ice cream clown, our coat-rack monster’s going off. Our Ultra Skelly is delayed. We’ll step away from the sensor so you could watch, and I think we added a ten-second delay… and there he goes.”

Setup happens in the FrightMaps app. The Hub connects over Bluetooth, and each unit gets a role. This Ghost starts a scare when someone walks past. Then you choose exactly what happens, in order. Run this prop. Wait two seconds. Run the next one.

The Hub logs each event as it happens, and any scare can be tested right from the phone. Scenes can also run on a schedule. And once they’re set, the sensors and props work without the phone, or the internet.

For retailers and manufacturers, that turns supported props into one connected collection, with branded apps, hardware licensing, or a complete connected-product program.

FrightLink. Built by the team behind FrightMaps.