Identity-blind · Critical-infrastructure protection
Attacks are rehearsed.
We catch the rehearsal.
Attacks on critical infrastructure are preceded by reconnaissance from concealed positions with sightlines to what matters. wAItchdog computes those positions, deploys its own sensors to close the coverage gaps, and tells reconnaissance from noise — identity-blind, and lawful by design.
Securing the perimeter
The problem
An attacker's best vantage point is the one you're not watching.
Before an attack, hostile actors study a site from concealed positions with clear lines to its critical components — the blind spots fixed cameras don't cover. Motion-anomaly tools drown operators in false alarms; identity-based surveillance can't be lawfully fielded. Detection is hardest exactly where it matters most.
U.S. substations have been physically attacked — Metcalf (2013) and Moore County (2022) — degrading the grid that installations and communities depend on. Such attacks are preceded by observable reconnaissance.
Coverage completion
Find the gaps. Close them. Tell signal from noise.
You can't watch a mile of perimeter. You can watch the few positions that matter — and cover them with sensing built to see what cameras miss.
Prescribe
A geometry engine ranks the concealed positions with sightlines to your critical components — an attacker's real vantage points.
Cover
We deploy our own best-fit sensors — radar-flagship, all-weather, low-power — to exactly those gaps.
Discriminate
A behavioral engine separates reconnaissance from wildlife, weather, and passersby. Precision through corroboration — identity-blind.
Refer
Confirmed leads go to lawful authority across a documented boundary. No in-house identification. No pursuit.
The flagship modality
Sensors that see where cameras can't.
Works through darkness, fog, and foliage
Radar leads because it sees what optics can't — and it's sited to cover the specific gap.
Reports motion, not identity
Returns are position and velocity — never faces or plates. The added sensing strengthens the privacy posture.
Deploys anywhere
Solar- or battery-powered nodes at remote positions — no grid connection, no trenching.
Modality-agnostic
The brain prescribes the sensor.
Radar is the flagship, not the whole story. The geometry engine prescribes the right modality per gap — radar, RF-presence, acoustic, or a cued camera — and standardizes on open sensor feeds. Incumbents can buy the same hardware we do; what they don't have is the targeting and the reconnaissance-vs-noise discrimination.
The moat is the analytics — not the radar.
Dual-use
One platform. Two markets that need it.
Installation mission assurance
Protecting the infrastructure a defended mission depends on — the fixed assets and the commercial grid an installation can't fully control.
- SBIR / STTR pathway
- On-installation demonstrations
- CUI / CMMC · FOCI-clean
Critical-infrastructure protection
Utilities, water, pipelines, telecom, and data centers — the high-consequence sites first, expanded one site at a time.
- Value-first coverage-gap assessment
- Deployed sensing + managed monitoring
- Lawful referral, not surveillance
Responsible by design
Protection without becoming a surveillance tool.
The capability is identity-blind and lawful by construction — a public-trust asset, not a liability. Even the sensors are behavior-by-construction.
Identity-blind
Sensors report motion and position, never who a person is.
Lawful & on-property
Runs on lawfully-held, on-site sensing with a defensible posture.
Refers, never pursues
Confirmed leads go to lawful authority; no in-house identification.
Minimized & audited
Enforced data minimization and immutable, oversight-reviewable audit.
CUI / CMMC
Aligned to NIST SP 800-171, with a defined authorization boundary.
FOCI-clean
No foreign ownership, control, or influence — clearance-eligible.
Get in touch
Request a briefing.
For infrastructure operators, program partners, and investors. We'll walk you through the geometry, the sensing, and how a coverage-gap assessment maps your blind spots — no sensitive access required.
Colorado, USA · Confidential positioning · figures illustrative unless noted