Industries · Agriculture
More ground than anyone can walk twice a day.
The problem on a farm isn't that things go wrong. It's that they go wrong in a corner of a field nobody will reach until Thursday. Solar and cellular units put attention where there's no power, no network, and no reason to run either.
What we're asked to work out
Five things worth knowing across acreage.
Livestock count and distribution
Head counted by pen or paddock, with the count held over time. A number that drops and stays down is a fence problem; one that drops and recovers is animals in the shade.
Animals behaving unlike themselves
An animal separated from the group, down longer than normal, or not coming to feed. Often the earliest visible sign of illness or calving, and the one most easily missed.
Gate and fence-line breaches
A gate left open, a downed section, or a vehicle on a track that should be empty. Flagged in minutes rather than discovered at the next drive-around.
Irrigation and equipment faults
A pivot that has stopped moving, a blown line, standing water where there shouldn't be any. Visible from a camera long before it's visible in the yield.
Harvest and haul-out logistics
Truck arrivals, load counts, and how long equipment sits idle at the field edge. Turns a chaotic fortnight into numbers you can plan the next one against.
Why it fits
Power and signal are the whole problem.
Almost everything worth watching on a farm is somewhere you would never run a cable. That constraint is exactly what Rapid Deploy was built around — a self-contained unit on solar and cellular that you can move with the season.
Put it on the pen during calving, move it to the field edge for harvest, then to the shop over winter. The analytics follow the camera.
Almost nothing here is near a building, which makes power and signal the first design problem rather than an afterthought — the failure modes are worth knowing before install, because most of them show up in week three rather than on day one.
Pest pressure is the question we get asked about most out here — what a camera can honestly see at a trap station, and what it can't.
Ground you can't check often enough?
Tell us the operation and what you'd want to catch sooner. We'll tell you honestly what a camera can and can't see.