Remote areas need a camera that watches all year, stays hidden, works in any weather, needs no maintenance visits — and can tell our own troops from intruders.
The core is designed and tested once. A new radio is a plug-in module, not a new product — and it stays off until there is a confirmed alert to send.
All run on the camera itself. Most are a settings change, not new hardware.
Colour by day, invisible infrared by night, and body heat with the thermal option. The same AI reads all three and follows the same rules.
The core and AI stay the same. The shell, sensors and radio change to suit the location.
It can act on its own: increase cooling, cut power to a rack, trigger fire suppression or lock the door.
HQ sees the same alerts on the same screen, whichever radio is fitted. The satellite module is designed to work with an Indian-operated service.
Our soldiers carry a small coded tag, about the size of a coin. When Argus sees a person, it checks for a valid tag before deciding whether to send an alert.
Matte finish and a hooded lens, so nothing reflects light. It stays cool while asleep, so thermal sights can’t spot it.