PYRE™ by FireSentry gives utilities, fire agencies, and WUI landowners a continuous ground-level picture of atmospheric fire conditions — combining sensor data, NOAA fire weather, and NASA satellite hotspot detection into a single unified intelligence layer.
One dashboard. Multiple data sources. Complete picture.
A fire starts at 2 a.m. in a small mountain community — one road in, one road out. The cell tower goes down with the power. Your phone never rings. That's not a hypothetical. That's Cañada de los Alamos, New Mexico — and hundreds of communities like it across the West.
AI cameras see smoke from towers. Satellites detect heat signatures from orbit. Weather stations measure conditions at fixed points. PYRE measures what's actually in the air, on the ground, inside the terrain — the continuous atmospheric data layer that makes every other tool more useful.
The only consumer-priced outdoor property hazard monitor designed for remote WUI homeowners, satellite-connected for reliability where infrastructure is thin.
Low-altitude node clusters capture the early thermal and chemical changes that define an ignition event before visible fires breakout.
Monitors all six fire signatures continuously — no gaps, no downtime.
AI-assisted threshold logic distinguishes genuine danger from morning fog, and infers conditions beyond detection range. Multiple nodes triangulate a fire's bearing and speed.
Nodes relay over a LoRa mesh to a gateway, which transmits via Iridium satellite — no ground infrastructure required.
A direct notification reaches your phone, with an encrypted interval camera snapshot so you can see exactly what's happening.
One node per corner covers roughly ten acres each — and the more nodes in a community, the smarter every alert gets.
Hardware under $500 per node. Simple monthly subscription covers satellite data, cloud AI, and alerting — with an insurance-partnership model designed so homeowners pay nothing ongoing.
The same node, satellite, and gateway architecture protects homes today — and grows into a unified wildfire data layer.
Direct-to-homeowner wildfire condition monitoring and satellite alerting for remote WUI properties.
A unified operational picture for incident commanders — synthesizing PYRE ground data with camera networks, satellite detection, weather, and field reports through an open API. As the PYRE network grows, historical atmospheric data from each deployment feeds a machine learning layer that improves detection accuracy, correlates sensor signatures with fire behavior, and surfaces predictive risk patterns — turning ground-truth data into ground-truth intelligence.
Longer-term, the same mesh and gateway architecture is designed to extend toward wildland crew safety and accountability tracking — a confirmed gap raised directly by fire agency leadership in the field.
Officially formed June 20, 2026 — the legal entity behind PYRE™, succeeding the original Fire Technologies name.
Battalion Chief call completed May 12, 2026 — active conversations from the Fire Chief's office through Special Operations, including direct input from wildland crew leadership on what the field actually needs.
Covering the integrated multi-hazard monitoring, agency communication, and personnel tracking platform — including the hierarchical mesh and satellite-independent direct-to-consumer alerting.
Started mid-March 2026 in UNM's Technology Commercialization course — taught by Lisa Kuuttila, President & CEO of UNM Rainforest Innovations. Founded by an electrical & computer engineering student with national-lab experience.
Accepted June 15, 2026 after a formal application and interview — a pilot pathway with Kit Carson Electric Cooperative. At the 5-day readiness clinic (August 17–21) we'll work with direct access to KCEC's grid, engineers, and operational data, then pitch our prototype for a spot in a multi-month pilot.
View on LinkedIn →We're working with homeowners, fire agencies, utilities, and insurers across the West. If wildfire risk is your problem, PYRE™ is being built for you.