Remote stretches run for hundreds of kilometres between crossings. Coverage is thin, and the people who study those gaps know exactly where the thin parts are.
Between official crossings there are long reaches with no eyes at all. That is not where the easy traffic chooses to go.
A thermal blob at two kilometres could be a person or an elk. Alerts that cannot tell them apart train operators to ignore the alerts.
Blanket recording of a border region is a legal and civil-liberties minefield. The system has to alert on metadata without hoovering up everyone nearby.
No blanket rollout. The platform brings the parts that fit the mission and leaves the rest in the bay.
Separates human crossings from wildlife using fused thermal and optical, so an alert actually means something.
Aperture tells you what is out there. It does not decide what to do about it. That is where Vector picks up.
Sends an uncrewed ground patrol to confirm a track instead of scrambling a crew for every ping.
Vector turns a decision into coordinated action across crewed and uncrewed assets. It is in active development and described by intent, not benchmarks. It does not forecast intent; Parallax does.
Learns crossing hotspots over time and predicts where the next attempt is most likely to land.
Parallax projects the next move before it lands. It is on the roadmap, built with design partners, so your capital and your data shape what it becomes. It is not a shipping product today.
A dedicated enforcement interface that alerts on metadata, not raw footage of everyone near the line. The evidence chain stays intact and on Canadian servers.
Point us at a sector that worries you and we will show what persistent awareness looks like there.