Qoventh detects events like gunshots, chainsaws and vehicle intrusion across forests, forest reserves, corridors and forest-edge communities. Where sound isn't enough, radar sensing catches what crosses quietly or intrudes. It locates the event, raises the alert, and gets responders there faster — with eyes on the scene before they arrive.
The problem
Outdoor territories are large, often short-staffed, and mostly unmonitored. Cameras cannot cover every corner and angle of a large open outdoor territory — the gaps come from the sheer size of the land itself.
A patrol — on the ground, or in the air by drone — only sees where it happens to be at that moment. It can be a long distance away from an event and never know it happened. Searching without a location is searching blind.
When an alert starts with someone deciding to make a phone call, it is already late. Gunshots, chainsaw activity and vehicle intrusions get reported hours later, if at all — by which time the attackers have gone, the tree is down, and the vehicle is out.
Teams arrive at a scene with no idea what is waiting: how many, where, armed or fleeing. Against bandits, poachers, illegal loggers or an ambush, that missing picture costs time, property and lives.
The gap isn't only effort. It's knowing what happened, where, and in what state — early enough to do something about it.
The solution
Patrolling
The territory itself reports what happens on it, continuously, whether or not anyone is nearby.
An alarm
Not just that something happened, but the location it came from and the direction it moved — the difference between a warning and an instruction.
Arriving blind
Eyes reach the scene before your people do, so the team that goes already knows what they are walking into.
How it works
Listens for events and watches for movement across the ground — sound for what can be heard, movement for what is quiet. The whole territory is covered at once, not one patch at a time.
Qoventh doesn't just say something happened. It says where. The location on the map is what turns an alert into a decision.
Because the location is known, a camera can turn to it if close for context, or a drone can fly straight to it. Not patrolling and hoping — going to a place, on purpose, within moments.
The team gets the location and what's actually there, on their phones, as it develops — so they prepare tactically instead of discovering the scene when they arrive and probably meeting surprises.
What we detect
Attacks on forest-edge communities by armed banditry, poaching. Caught the moment it happens.
Illegal logging inside reserves and protected forest, caught.
Vehicles pushing into ground they have no business on — picked up on the approach, by sound and by movement.
Not everything makes a noise. Where the terrain needs it, movement sensing works alongside sound, so a quiet intruder is picked up too.
Why it matters
Responders who arrive prepared instead of surprised.
Trees still standing, herds and farms intact, incursions met at the edge.
Corridors, installations and assets watched continuously, not sampled by patrol.
The same guards, vehicles and hours aimed at real events instead of spread thin across empty ground.
Who it's for
Forest-edge communities, reserves and conservancies, corridor and infrastructure operators, government and donor programmes funding protection on the ground.
Security contractors and response outfits who bundle Qoventh into their contracts — turning an open patrol radius into a directed, accountable response.
If you manage, fund or protect an outdoor territory, we want to talk to you. Early deployments are shaped with the people on the ground — bring us your site and we'll walk through what covering it would take.
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