Infrastructure for the human mesh
Technology that sees risk forming — before it becomes harm. What we sell is freedom of movement; safety is how we deliver it.
Edge Orbital is building infrastructure for the human mesh — the people you already trust to notice. Your people see you before something happens, not after. The seen, visible to your people, invisible to everyone else. The same technology protects the places daily life depends on — substations, power lines, work crews — that can’t afford to be seen too late.
Three ways in
Three failure modes. One mesh. Pick the door that matches your life today; the radar layers on top.
The walk from the library to the dorm. The sorority house to the bar. Your roommates and your closest people, made into a system that notices when the corridor doesn’t complete.
Lead pillar →Bourbon Street to your Uber. The late shift to your car. Off-campus walks that don’t fit a campus boundary — same radar, broader corridor.
For the city →The team that travels together. The cohort that splits and regroups. Athletic teams, study-abroad groups, conference travel — the mesh that holds when the group can’t.
For groups →Product
Live
Our iOS app, in the App Store today. The phone is the first sensor — motion, sound, location, and distance, understood on the device itself.
In development
A wearable that notices distress — heart rhythm, movement, surroundings — before you could say it out loud. Working bench prototypes run AI on the device.
Designed
Small, low-cost sensors for the places phones can’t cover — a campus corridor, a substation fence line. Designed, with patents filed.
Moat · 82 patent claims · patent-pending sync
The live spatial database is the moat. It compounds with every user, every session, every sensor — proprietary ground truth that capital can’t buy.
Revenue rides on top: subscriptions — direct to people, and licensed through campuses and employers.
The builder
Built the world’s first metropolitan WiFi network — Arizona, 1997. Three decades of communications infrastructure. $350M border-security experience. Patent-published inventor. Now building safety systems that scale from the phone outward.
About Christopher →