Mission

Firearm detection built to cut gun violence short

A mass shooting is measured in seconds. This company exists to take those seconds back and put them in the hands of the people who can act.

Two exterior cameras mounted on a building corner

Why

The goal

Reduce gun violence by making a visible firearm known to the right people in seconds.

Most buildings learn about a gun when somebody runs or calls. By then the people who could lock a door, move a class, or meet the police are the last to know.

A camera watching that door has already seen it. Detection turns what the camera sees into an alert carrying the frame, the location, and a confidence band.

Every second returned is a door locked, a room cleared, or an officer already moving. Those seconds are what this company is built to win.

What it does
Detects firearms visible to a camera and alerts the people you choose
How it runs
An appliance on your own network, analysing cameras you already own
What leaves the building
The cropped frame attached to a detection. No continuous video
What an alert reports
A confidence band and the frame. Never a percentage
Who it serves
Schools, businesses, houses of worship, and homes
What is billed
Cameras that have streamed. A camera rated unsuitable is never billed

How it works

Four steps

It runs on the cameras you already own. No new hardware in every room, and no cloud recording.

  1. 01

    Check the cameras

    Every camera is rated against its own lens, resolution, and working distance. One that cannot resolve a firearm is refused.

  2. 02

    Analyse on site

    An appliance on your network reads the streams. The detector runs there, so raw video never leaves the building.

  3. 03

    Raise the alert

    Evidence builds across frames and cameras into a confidence band. The frame that caused it travels with the alert.

  4. 04

    Reach your people

    Alerts go to the staff, reviewers, and agencies you choose. Nothing reaches an outside agency unless you set that up.

Standards

How we operate

Four rules a school or a plant manager can hold us to. Each one is enforced by a check in the code.

Your video stays in your building

The appliance analyses streams on site. Only the cropped frame attached to a detection is uploaded.

You see your own numbers

There is no published accuracy figure. Each site is shown its own false-alert rate, counted from dismissals its people recorded.

Every claim states its limits

Every page that mentions detection also says a concealed weapon cannot be detected. So does every sales slide and press release.

Your name stays yours

No site, logo, or incident from a customer building is published unless that customer asks for it.

Start with one site

Setup takes four screens. Your site starts in calibration, so you see your own numbers before anyone is notified.