Platform · One platform, three sensors
Phones, wearables, and fixed sensors keep a live understanding of a place. One shared map that gets better with every person, every session, every walk home.
Built for the seen — people made visible to the network they’ve already chosen. The live spatial map is the moat; subscriptions are the business model. The map is what capital can’t buy.
Product · what we ship today
Each sensor is independently useful. Together they compose a personal-safety radar that has no equivalent in the consumer market today.
Live
iOS app shipping on the App Store. The phone is the first sensor — motion, sound, location, and distance, understood on the device — and the door into every safety pillar we build.
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 — dorm basements, parking garages, a substation fence line. Designed, with patents filed.
The mechanism
Every session feeds the platform. The product gets better as the network gets denser, and denser as the product gets better. That’s the compounding mechanic.
01 · Collect
Phones become sensors.
Tripwire Recon quietly pays attention to what the phone’s sensors notice — movement, sound, location, distance. Players opt in once. The radar layers on top.
02 · Transmit
The mesh holds when cell doesn’t.
Edge Orbital Sync — patent-pending timing — lets nearby phones and small sensors share safety information without talking over each other, even where cell coverage fails.
03 · Refine
The device makes sense of what it sees.
The understanding happens on the device itself — is this walk going normally, is the group still together, does something look wrong — so location data never has to leave your phone.
04 · Use
The mesh sees you before, not after.
Your people get a quiet alert when a corridor doesn’t complete. Not a 911 dispatcher. The decision stays with the humans who know you.
The precedent
“They accidentally built the world’s largest spatial dataset by getting players to walk around catching Pokémon.”
500M+ downloads generated a Visual Positioning System — player-collected 3D scans now licensed to enterprise. They stumbled into the moat.
“We’re doing it intentionally — and the wedge is safety, not catching anything.”
Purpose-built. Players opt into a radar that protects them while they play. The dataset compounds with every walk home, every group split, every check-in. Safety is the wedge; the live spatial database is the moat.
Who uses this
Tripwire Recon is free on the App Store. Pull your three closest people in. Let the mesh do what your group text already does — only faster, only more reliably, only when it actually matters.