Automate a haunt wirelessly
See a Ghost event become a timed Hub scene on a real prop.
Turn your animatronics into a fully automated haunted attraction.
No more hiding behind bushes pressing Try Me buttons.
Ghost is the wireless motion sensor that detects a guest and tells the Hub to start the assigned scene. The Hub applies your timing and cues the Halloween props you already own.
Sensor-led automationHub-managed scenesWireless around the yardRuns locally after setup
Patent Pending
See the flow
A visitor walks up. The Hub runs the assigned scene.
See the complete event chain: Ghost reports movement, the Hub selects and schedules the scene, and an Executioner passes the output cue to the animatronic.
Turn a standard prop into a smart prop
FrightLink adds repeatable automation to the animatronics you already own.
The real system in action
A live FrightLink hardware test, not a concept animation.
Works with the props you already own.
If your animatronic has a 3.5mm try-me or step-pad jack, an Executioner can connect it to a Hub-managed scene. No replacing your gear and no proprietary prop protocol.
Why FrightLink?
Manual prop control and autonomous haunt automation are different jobs.
Spirit's Multi-Prop Remote is operated by a person selecting props. FrightLink's core operating path begins with visitor movement: Ghost reports the event, the Hub runs an assigned scene, and scene outputs cue the props.
Spirit Multi-Prop RemoteFrightLink
Starting event
An operator presses a remote button
A Ghost wireless motion sensor detects a guest and tells the Hub to start the scene
System layout
One handheld remote with four included prop receivers
Central Hub with up to 16 local sensor and output nodes
Decision point
The operator selects which prop to activate
The Hub selects the scene already assigned to that sensor
Timing
Follows each operator button press
Hub-managed delays, chains, and simultaneous scene cues
Live operation
The operator keeps the remote nearby
Assigned scenes run without an operator or phone standing by
App role
Not part of the handheld remote system
Configure scenes, review activity, test setup, or override when needed
Best for
Direct manual prop selection
Sensor-led porches, yards, walkthroughs, and timed scenes
The ecosystem
Visitor → Ghost → Hub → Executioner → Animatronic
The names are spooky. The job of each box is simple.
Visitor
A guest walks into the scene.
→
Ghost
The wireless motion sensor detects a guest and tells the Hub to start the scene.
→
Hub
The brain selects and schedules the assigned scene.
→
Executioner
The output node passes the Hub’s cue to the prop.
→
Animatronic
Your existing prop scares at the right moment.
Run 3 wired props, OR use 1 port as a local Try Me input and the other 2 as wired scene outputs. The Hub owns the timing in either configuration.
Add Ghost sensors for visitor-event zones and Executioners for wireless scene outputs. The Hub maps each sensor event to a saved scene and schedules every cue.
Split a large walkthrough or paid attraction across multiple Hubs, then manage the zones from the FrightMaps app. Each Hub keeps local scenes running even without internet.
In the optional wired-input configuration, a Try Me button reports a local input to the Hub; the other two Hub ports remain direct wired outputs. Wireless Ghost scenes do not require a person or phone to start them.
What should I buy?
Match the kit to the haunt size.
Customers should not have to calculate accessories. Start with the setup that looks like your yard.
Front Porch
One reliable scare at the door
1 prop
- 1 Hub
- 1 Ghost
- 1 Executioner
Small Yard
A walkway, driveway, or two lawn zones
5 props
- 1 Hub
- 2 Ghosts
- 5 Executioners
Large Home Haunt
Multiple scenes across a full yard
12 props
- 1 Hub
- 5 Ghosts
- 12 Executioners
Compatibility
Check for the small 3.5mm Try Me or step-pad jack.
That headphone-sized port is the main thing Generation 1 needs. If your prop has it, an Executioner can usually fire it.
Quick check
- Look for a Try Me button, step pad, or small round 3.5mm jack.
- Plug the prop into an Executioner.
- Pair the Executioner to the Hub in the FrightMaps app.
- Assign the output to a Ghost-led Hub scene and verify it with a walk-by.
Spirit HalloweenHome DepotLowe'sTekkyDistortionsMorris Costumes
Built for real layouts
The same system scales from one prop to a whole walkthrough.
Keep the Hub central, put a Ghost at each trigger zone, and place one Executioner with every wireless prop.
The Hub runs the porch scene and cues one Executioner output.
Each zone runs its own repeatable prop sequence.
The Hub chains props with deliberate timing and delays.
What do I need?
Haunt Recommender
A few quick questions — we'll point you at the right bundle, tell you why, and explain how the pieces fit together.
How a FrightLink haunt works
Ghost reports movement
→Hub selects scene
→Executioner passes output
→Prop scares
The Hub is the brain. Your sensors and triggers never talk to each other — they all talk to the Hub, and the Hub decides what fires, when, and in what order. One Hub runs your whole haunt.
- 1 Hub is all you need for almost any haunt. A second one is only for really big attractions where wireless can't reach every corner.
- Up to 10 sensors and triggers can connect to one Hub — plenty for any front yard, and bigger yards scale with a second Hub.
- The Hub has 3 configurable ports built right in. Run 3 wired props, or use 1 port for a local Try Me input and the other 2 for wired props. Either setup can skip wireless output nodes entirely.
- 1 sensor event = 1 assigned scene — and that scene can schedule any number of props with independent delays. One Ghost zone at your front walkway can coordinate the whole sequence.
- About 600 ft of wireless reach line-of-sight in perfect conditions; typical real-world range is 100-300 ft depending on walls, fences, and metal between devices.
- Works with any prop that has a try-me button or step-pad jack — that's the small headphone-sized port most animatronics come with. Same port, just two names. Props without one can't be triggered yet.
What kind of haunt are you running?
This sets the baseline scale of your kit. We'll fine-tune the rest from here.
Question 1 of 7
First Run Sold Out — Round 2 Open
Pick Your Bundle
Four starting points, one ecosystem. First run sold out — Round 2 is open, estimated ship October 1.
Hub Solo
Wired starter — no wireless gear needed
$149
- 1× Hub
- Setup kit + cable
- 3 wired props OR 1 Try Me button + 2 wired props
- Expand with sensors anytime
Starter
Wireless motion-triggered first scene
$229
- 1× Hub
- 1× Ghost wireless motion sensor
- Detects guests and starts your assigned scene
- Runs up to 3 nearby wired props from the Hub
- Setup kit + cable
Best value
Founder
Front-porch scene
$299
- 1× Hub
- 1× Ghost wireless motion sensor
- 1× Executioner wireless prop trigger
- Detects a guest and starts the scene automatically
- Setup kit + cable
Expanded Yard
Small yard or driveway haunt
$615
- 1× Hub
- 3× Ghost wireless motion sensors
- 3× Executioner wireless prop triggers
- Creates 3 automatic scare zones
- Setup kit + cable
🚚 Flat rate US shipping $12.99 · 📅 Round 2 est. ship October 1 · 💳 Cards charged at checkout · ↩️ 14-day returns after delivery
Meet the System
Four Devices, One Ecosystem
Pick a tab to learn about each device.
HUB
The brain
The brain of your haunt. Ghost sensors report visitor events to the Hub; they do not communicate with props or Executioners directly. The Hub selects the assigned scene, schedules each output, and keeps the show running locally after setup.
One Hub runs the show.
At a glance
- Runs up to 10 sensors and triggers wirelessly per Hub
- 3 configurable ports — run 3 wired props, or 1 Try Me button + 2 props
- Build scenes with chained outputs and deliberate delays
- Up to 600 ft line of sight (typical 100-300 ft real-world)
- Pairs with the FrightMaps app from your phone
- Plugs into the wall — no batteries to worry about
- Keeps running with no internet
- IP-rated components, conformal-coated PCB, and gasketed enclosure
Almost every haunt only needs one Hub — porches, whole yards, walkthroughs, even most paid attractions. You'd only add a second Hub for a really big site where wireless can't reach every corner.
How it works
1.Ghost reports movement
→2.Hub receives event
→3.Hub picks assigned scene
→4.Hub schedules outputs
→5.Props run on cue
Connected Haunt
Cloud Features
Cloud visibility, setup tools, and backup controls layered on top of autonomous local scenes.
Remote View
See your haunt's live state from anywhere with WiFi.
Open the FrightMaps app and watch visitor events and Hub scenes in real time. See which Ghost reported movement, which scene the Hub ran, which Executioner received an output cue, whether a battery is running low, or if a device went offline.
- Live sensor & Executioner state
- Battery level & signal strength per device
- Trigger history with timestamps
- Optional notification when a sensor-led scene runs
Ecosystem
Accessories & Spare Parts
Cables, batteries, and replacement parts. Coming with the V1 launch.
Coming soon
12" 3.5mm Cable
$4.99
Replacement / extra. Branded purple.
Coming soon
6ft 3.5mm Cable
$7.99
Standard length, black.
Coming soon
15ft 3.5mm Cable
$10.99
For longer prop runs.
Coming soon
25ft 3.5mm Cable
$14.99
Whole-yard reach.
Coming soon
Replacement Hub Adapter
$19.99
Replacement Hub power supply.
Coming soon
USB-C Charging Cable
$6.99
3ft. Use any 5V USB-C charger.
Coming soon
Replacement Battery
$14.99
For sensors / Executioner.
Coming soon
Window / Screw Kit
$3.99 — $4.99
HDPE window or full screw set.
Questions
Frequently Asked
They solve different jobs. Spirit’s Multi-Prop Remote is operated by a person selecting props. FrightLink’s normal live path starts with visitor movement: Ghost reports the event, the Hub runs the assigned scene, and its scheduled outputs cue one or more props. The app configures, monitors, tests, and can override that automation when needed.
FrightLink uses its own dedicated wireless mesh between the Hub, sensors, and Executioners — built for low latency and reliability in noisy haunt environments. Bluetooth is only used briefly during initial Hub setup with the FrightMaps app.
If your prop has a 3.5mm try-me or step-pad jack, an Executioner can connect it to the Hub. When Ghost reports movement, the Hub runs the assigned scene and sends that Executioner its scheduled output cue. Generation 1 cannot cue props without that compatible input.
Choose Hub Solo when you want local wired control. Choose Starter for a complete automatic first scene: its Ghost wireless motion sensor detects a guest and tells the Hub to start the assigned scene, which can run up to three nearby wired props. Choose Founder when the first prop also needs a wireless Executioner. Expanded Yard includes three wireless motion-sensor zones and three wireless prop outputs.
The Hub has 3 configurable ports: run 3 wired props, or use 1 port for a Try Me button and the other 2 for wired props. Each Executioner adds one wireless prop trigger. One Hub reliably runs up to 10 sensors and triggers; bigger yards add a second Hub, and our kit builder prices that in automatically. A porch may need one Executioner while a larger yard can add more as it grows.
Yes. Movement at one Ghost reports a single event to the Hub. The Hub can map that event to a scene containing several scheduled outputs, such as a skeleton first, fog two seconds later, and a second animatronic at the exit.
Yes. Multiple Ghost sensors can be assigned to Hub scenes that include the same output, which is useful when visitors can approach from two directions.
Yes. Assign each Ghost to a separate Hub scene: movement at Sensor A can run Scene A while movement at Sensor B runs Scene B. Sensors report events to the Hub; they do not directly activate every nearby prop or communicate with Executioners themselves.
For a compatible prop, setup is meant to be plug-in simple: place the Hub, connect the Executioner to the prop’s 3.5mm jack, pair it in the FrightMaps app, run the output diagnostic, then verify the complete Ghost-to-Hub scene with a real walk-by.
A simple porch scene should be a short setup once the devices are charged and your prop jack is easy to reach. Larger yards take longer mostly because you are deciding where sensors and props should go.
No. The core path — visitor movement → Ghost event → Hub scene logic → wired output or Executioner — works locally without internet or a phone standing by. Remote status, backups, updates, and off-property test tools require Hub WiFi.
Up to 600 ft line of sight between the Hub and any device under ideal conditions, with mesh hops extending coverage further. Typical real-world range is 100-300 ft depending on walls, fences, and metal between devices. For whole-yard haunts we recommend placing the Hub centrally.
Your hardware keeps working locally. Ghost events, Hub scene logic, and scheduled outputs continue running. Remote status, off-property testing, and cloud backup pause until you resume.
A one-year limited warranty against manufacturing defects. The 14-day window you may have seen is the change-of-mind return period — it is not the limit on defect coverage. If a unit develops a covered defect in the first year, send it to us for inspection and we repair or replace it. The warranty does not cover physical or water damage, modifications, improper wiring, misuse, or out-of-spec power supplies.
Sensors and Executioners run on a 3000mAh rechargeable battery. In typical Halloween-night use (deep sleep between triggers) you'll get a full evening on a single charge, with battery life depending on trigger frequency. We recommend topping off the day of.
Yes, FrightLink is designed for sheltered outdoor haunt setups. The hardware uses IP-rated components, conformal-coated PCBs, and gasketed enclosures to help resist moisture. The assembled devices are weather-resistant, not waterproof, so place them under a porch, overhang, or weather cover. Do not leave them in direct rain or submerge them.
Bluetooth is only for initial setup and nearby app pairing. The haunt itself runs through the Hub and local wireless device network, so a phone disconnecting does not stop local scenes from firing.
Yes. Start with a Hub and one prop, then add Ghost sensors and Executioners as your display grows. You do not need to replace the whole system.
FrightLink hardware may be returned within 14 calendar days after delivery. Contact sales@frightlink.com before sending anything back. Standard returns must be complete and undamaged; the customer pays return shipping and original shipping is non-refundable. If an item arrives defective, damaged, or incorrect, contact us within 14 days and FrightLink will cover return or replacement shipping. Full details are in the Terms of Service.
The first production run has sold out and is on its way to buyers. Orders placed now are part of Round 2, estimated to ship October 1 — in time for Halloween. Founder pricing is locked in for everyone who orders before September 1, 2026 — after that, pricing returns to retail.
Ready to Automate Your Haunt?
The first run sold out — order now to lock your spot in Round 2, estimated to ship October 1.
Visit FrightLink.com