Subterranean Perimeter Intelligence
A remote estate can be forty kilometres around — impossible to fence, impossible to watch. But it can only be entered in a handful of places. GeoWatch buries seismic sensors at exactly those points and reads the vibration of whatever passes, telling a heavy vehicle apart from a person, an animal, or the wind.
What it does
Securing a large agricultural property has always meant a hard trade-off: fence everything, or watch nothing. GeoWatch removes the trade-off. Because vehicles, people and animals all move the earth in their own way, a small array of buried geophones at an access point can sense an approach long before it reaches the buildings.
The system is tuned to care about one thing — a truck or van coming up the track — and to stay quiet for everything that isn't a threat.
A perimeter of tens of kilometres usually has only a handful of drivable entry points. Instrument those, and you cover the property.
Built to flag trucks and vans. Cars, motorbikes, livestock and wildlife each leave a different signature — and are filtered out.
Sensors sit below the surface. Nothing to spot, nothing obvious to disable, nothing to maintain in the open.
How it works
An array of geophones buried at an access point picks up the faint seismic waves that any moving mass sends through the soil.
Local edge computing turns the vibration into a frequency signature and decides what produced it — heavy vehicle, light vehicle, person, or animal — without sending raw data anywhere.
A long-range radio link reaches the farmhouse over kilometres of open country, with no mains power and no mobile coverage required.
You learn that something heavy approached a specific entrance, the direction it was heading, and the moment it happened — in time to act.
Where it fits
Mediterranean farms spread across vast, open terrain where harvest and equipment theft arrive by vehicle, down a dirt track.
Unstaffed solar plants and infrastructure hold high-value, copper-rich hardware in places no one is watching at night.
Livestock land, reservoirs and access roads where the only meaningful question is whether a vehicle just came in.