Where TrailSense is in the ground.

Cattle and game ranches spanning 500+ acres are too big for cameras and too remote for hardwired alarms. Game cameras catch one frame; you need to know who is coming and going across the whole property.

Place units at choke points - gates, water sources, equipment yards, line shacks - and let them passively monitor for active devices in range. Solar power and LTE backhaul mean no infrastructure is required.

Anti-poaching, anti-trespass, and habitat-monitoring on protected land. Cameras spook wildlife and require maintenance the staff doesn't have. Patrols are sparse and predictable.

Hidden, passive sensors at known intrusion paths and wildlife corridors. No light, no sound, no transmission. Detected devices get logged with timestamp and approximate position; alerts fire to staff and partner agencies.

Solar farms, telecom towers, substations, water-treatment plants. Long perimeters, high-value equipment, theft and sabotage risk after hours. Legacy alarm systems trip on wildlife and weather and burn out the on-call rotation.

A perimeter line of TrailSense units, each covering several hundred feet of fenceline at the choke points that matter. The detection engine's phantom-MAC suppression and confidence scoring keep false-positive rates low, so the alerts that fire are the ones worth answering.

Long access roads on remote homes and lodges. Gate cameras work for the gate; they don't cover the alternate paths a determined trespasser will use.

A small set of units along the access road and at known bypass points. Detection logs every device that passes through, whether they came through the gate or not.

Operators run hundreds of unmanned wellpads, tank batteries, compressor stations, and gathering corridors across remote acreage in the Permian, Bakken, Eagle Ford, and Marcellus. Copper theft, frac-sand theft, pump-down hydrocarbon theft, and instrument vandalism all run high. Cameras need grid power and a connectivity drop that most pads don't have; fencing thousands of acres of lease is not economical and does nothing against a truck rolling up to a tank battery at 2 AM.

TrailSense units mount at wellpads, tank batteries, compressor stations, and access-road choke points. Each unit passively detects anyone arriving with a phone - your crews, your service contractors, and anyone else. Solar power and onboard LTE mean the unit deploys on a pad with no service drop and runs for years. The detection engine's whitelist suppresses your operations team and approved vendors, so the alert feed shows only unaccounted activity at sites that are supposed to be empty.

State, federal, or contracted teams running short-duration deployments where standing infrastructure does not exist and active emissions are not permitted.

Battery-powered units staged for the deployment window, retrieved after. The sensor itself never transmits a probe; LTE backhaul can be replaced with on-site collection if RF discipline is required.