SearchCoverage without crews
A single Sentinel sweeps a neighborhood grid in minutes, prioritizing where ground teams should go instead of guessing.
Impact
Measured in the first 72 hours.
Sentinel exists to change one number: how many people are found and supplied before the survival curve collapses.
- 72 hrs
- the window where survival rates collapse from 90% to under 10%
- 89%
- survivor detection recall in aerial rubble and floodwater imagery
- 2 ft
- supply drop precision into zones ground teams cannot enter
- $1,000
- per unit — a fraction of a single crewed search sortie
01 — Response timeline
Half an hour, start to delivery.
A conventional response spends the same window staging crews. Sentinel spends it producing information and dropping supplies.
- T+0:00
Event declared
Dispatcher launches Sentinel from the SentinelOS console; no crew staging required.
- T+0:06
Hyperlocal sensing
Street-level temperature, humidity, and pressure replace failed fixed weather stations.
- T+0:14
Survivor detection
Onboard computer vision flags people in rubble and water, ticketing each hit for dispatch.
- T+0:31
Supply delivery
Water, medical kits, and radios land within two feet of the located survivor.
02 — Where it shows up
Search
SustainRelief before access
Blocked roads stop trucks, not aircraft. Sentinel keeps isolated households supplied until access is restored.
DecideOne shared picture
Every sensor reading, detection, and delivery lands in SentinelOS so command sees one live map, not four radio channels.
03 — Scale
What 200 counties would look like.
Sentinel's initial go-to-market targets the 200 highest-risk counties in Texas, Florida, and California — the jurisdictions with the largest disaster budgets and existing grant funding for this class of technology.
Bring Sentinel to your county- $182.7B
- damage across 27 U.S. billion-dollar disasters in 2024
- 6,200
- agencies in the addressable U.S. market
- $122M
- serviceable market for autonomous response hardware