The crew is asleep.
All systems nominal.
The signs were there.
Nobody was watching.
Your personal health companion in space.
19 s · sound on · Space pauses
Skip intro →0:00–0:19
Let the film play. This is a fictional incident, not a documented astronaut accident.
No narration. At the end, pick up the real water bottle.
0:50–2:10
Here, the camera measures eye closures and yawns. Now imagine I start drifting off. I close my eyes, and we watch the reading change. This is the rules engine’s actual response, explained by PULSAR.
Allow camera access and keep arms relaxed and level. Show the measured indicators briefly, then keep eyes closed for about 20–25 seconds so the rolling eye-closure estimate can increase. The current eye-closure rule is AMBER, not necessarily RED. The model thresholds are prototype assumptions, not a clinical sleep detector. The cue buttons force the HUD's demo state (1 live readings, 2 drowsiness warning, 3 danger and PULSAR’s response): say that the readings are forced, not measured. If the response does not appear, state that openly and continue at 2:10. Voice defaults to English.