ShowerHub 7
A seven port waterproof USB hub that suction mounts beside the shampoo. Rated for 45 degree water, steam, and 400 open browser tabs.
- Ingress ratingIP68
- Ports7 (one always faulty)
"Because your data should flow as smoothly as your water."
Specialty plumbing, cabling and adapters for IT and cyber security professionals who consider a shower to be unplanned downtime. We wire the smallest room in the house so you never miss an alert.
Every product is pressure tested, splash tested and tested by someone who swore they would only check one email. All prices in Australian dollars, GST included.
A seven port waterproof USB hub that suction mounts beside the shampoo. Rated for 45 degree water, steam, and 400 open browser tabs.
An articulated phone and tablet arm that clamps to any bathtub. Holds a 13 inch tablet above the waterline through even the longest post-incident review.
A laptop docking station built into the vanity. Dual display output turns your mirror into a second monitor, so you can finally look yourself in the eye during a deployment.
The world's first bidet with gigabit ethernet passthrough. Quality of service settings prioritise critical traffic. Supports PoE: Power over Ethernet, not the other kind.
A complete bathroom fit-out in the tile collection of your choice, pre-wired with a ShowerHub 7, TubMount Pro, VanityDock and the PacketFlush S1. Only 64 will ever be built, because our inventory system stores the count in a very small integer.
Offer ends 31 December 2026 or when the sprint ends, whichever gets extended first.
Every order, from a single adapter to a full bathroom, ships with a bottle of Fresh Install body wash (notes of cold server room and new laptop) and our Defragmenter loofah, which reorganises dead skin into contiguous blocks.
Three hand-glazed ceramic collections inspired by the software you stare at all day. Now you can stare at it all night, too. Priced per square metre.
A crisp spreadsheet grid where every tile is a cell. Freeze the top row of your splashback. Merging tiles is possible but, as always, a terrible idea. One tile per room arrives reading #REF! and we cannot explain why.
A serene green hill beneath an impossibly blue sky, rendered across a full feature wall. Pure nostalgia for the era when your computer took longer to start up than your shower took to get hot.
A code editor dark theme with syntax highlighted grout. Hides soap scum and technical debt equally well. A light theme is available on request, but our installers will look at you differently.
We are licensed plumbers who have also sat through a change advisory board. We have seen things.
Every quote arrives as a workbook with pivot tables, so you can slice your bathroom spend by room, fixture and level of regret. Conditional formatting turns the total red, for your convenience.
Two week sprints, daily stand-ups in your hallway and a retro in the driveway. Your shower ships first as an MVP (Minimum Viable Plumbing). The toilet is in the backlog. It has been groomed.
Our help desk understands both packet loss and pressure loss, and can tell which one is making you cry. First line support will still ask if you have tried turning the tap off and on again.
Never trust, always verify. Every tap requires multi-factor authentication before dispensing hot water. Cold water remains available to guests on the untrusted network.
Monitored around the clock with alerts sent straight to your phone, which is already in the bathroom with you. Planned maintenance windows are announced by a sticky note on the door.
Every install includes a network diagram, a pipe diagram and a README taped inside the vanity. Undocumented legacy pipework is labelled do_not_touch_ask_gary. Gary has left the company.
Real feelings from entirely made up customers. Average rating: five stars, averaged in a pivot table.
"I pushed a hotfix to production from the bath and rolled it back from the shower. My deployment pipeline and my actual pipes have never been so continuous. The bidet is now part of our on-call rotation."
"The quote came with a pivot table and three slicers. I cried. Then I filtered by 'grout' and cried again. My partner asked why the bathroom has column headers. I said it is called structure."
"The bidet dropped off the network, so I turned it off and on again. I will not be elaborating. Ticket closed. Honestly the first users I have ever supported that did not argue back, and they are taps."