Sekyo, India’s smart life ecosystem brand, has launched Sekyo Neo AI which is India’s first AI-powered kids smartwatch. It comes with features of child safety, intelligent learning, communication, and parental control. Sekyo Neo AI smartwatch is available through the official Sekyo website and Amazon India at an introductory price of INR 8,460. This can be an ideal option for Raksha Bandhan gifting.
The Sekyo Neo AI features an AI Learning Coach that solves math problems, explores encyclopedia facts, answers general questions, and generates images, plus a calculator and curated Edu-Games — making it an interactive learning companion rather than a conventional wearable. The Good Habit Coach adds reminders, an alarm, and a stopwatch to keep children punctual across study time, playtime, and bedtime.
The smartwatch supports 4G video calling, voice calling, and voice message chats, while the Family Group Chat feature connects parents, siblings, and extended family in one secure channel. For safety, real-time GPS tracking, route history, and Safe Zone Alerts notify parents if a child leaves a designated area, and 1-Click SOS instantly shares their exact location in an emergency.
The Class Mode lets parents disable functions or lock the screen remotely during school hours, while remote monitoring allows them to listen in or capture an instant photo from their smartphone. This watch also comes with the Magic Camera, a voice assistant, Step Count tracking, a photo gallery, and 32GB of storage, which can be managed through the Sekyo app.
Commenting on the launch, Smridhi Goyal, CEO & Co-Founder, Sekyo, said, “Raksha Bandhan has always represented a sibling’s commitment to the safety and wellbeing of the other, regardless of distance. The Sekyo Neo AI reflects that same principle, translated into a device that offers real-time visibility, instant communication, and thoughtful guidance for a child’s daily life. It is a gift that continues to serve its purpose well beyond the occasion itself, reflecting the standard of protection and connectivity that Indian families now expect.”
