We build wireless sensors that work in places wired solutions simply can't go — from deep cryogenic cold to rocket combustion heat, with no battery, no electronics, and nothing to maintain on-site.
Our sensors convert temperature and pressure into wireless frequency signals — picked up by a nearby reader with nothing at the sensor itself. No battery. No electronics. No wires. Just a small, rugged tag that keeps working where everything else fails.
If you've ever looked at a part of your system and thought "we can't put a sensor there" — that's exactly where we work best.
Propulsion test stands, wind tunnels, launch vehicles, combustion chambers — these are the environments our sensors were built for. Places where routing a wire is physically impossible or adds more risk than it removes.
Gas turbines, steam turbines, nuclear systems. Our sensors survive the temperatures and pressures inside the machine, not just around it — opening up monitoring possibilities that simply don't exist today.
Downhole environments combine extreme pressure, extreme temperature, and complete inaccessibility. Our sensors can be deployed and left — no battery changes, no maintenance trips, no wires to degrade.
Steel mills, chemical plants, high-temperature process lines. Our sensors give you real-time data from inside the process — not just at the periphery — so predictive maintenance is actually predictive.
Hypersonic vehicles, propulsion testbeds, radiation-hardened applications. Our sensors already meet the radiation tolerance requirements for space and nuclear environments — that's not a future claim, it's measured data.
Test setups that used to take days to wire can now be instrumented in hours. Drop our sensors where you need data, interrogate them wirelessly, and get results without rebuilding your entire test article around your sensors.
Our founders bring together the device physics, engineering depth, and commercial experience needed to take this from lab bench to real deployment — and we've done it before.
If you have a measurement challenge in a harsh environment, we probably have something to say about it. Whether you want to explore a partnership, run a field evaluation, or just talk through what's possible — reach out. We respond quickly.