Multi-sensor monitoring for pipeline theft, vandalism, illegal refining, and oil spills. Built for the operators, militaries, and regulators who actually have to respond — not just observe.
The Niger Delta has been the most-monitored crude oil theft region in the world for two decades. Satellite imagery, public databases, journalistic exposés — none of it has translated into the operational layer the Nigerian Navy, terminal operators, and federal regulators actually use to respond.
In any given quarter, satellite-detected oil slicks number in the thousands. Pipeline incidents are reported weekly. Illegal artisanal refineries burn around the clock across mangrove creek networks too remote for ground patrols.
Public awareness tools exist and serve their purpose. What's missing is the corridor-specific, multi-sensor, near-real-time intelligence layer that tells an operator where to send a patrol boat, which pipeline segment just had a new theft pit appear, and which refinery clusters are active right now.
That gap widens every quarter as ownership of Niger Delta assets transitions from international majors with ESG infrastructure to local operators without it.
An operational dashboard built for response, not advocacy. Coverage spans the regional Niger Delta view, six major pipeline corridors, and four export terminal clusters — each with its own calibrated baseline and near-real-time alert layer.
Niger Delta regional overview, six pipeline corridors (TNP, NCTL, Trans Forcados, Trans Escravos, Trans Ramos, Qua Iboe), and four export terminal clusters.
Sentinel-1 SAR, VIIRS thermal, TROPOMI SO₂, and Sentinel-2 NDVI combined through a calibrated ML classifier for high-confidence detection.
Near-real-time alert pipeline runs every six hours on high-priority corridors. Cached historical baselines support rapid anomaly detection.
Independent technical review by collaborating satellite analytics firms. US validation deployments across Indiana, Louisiana, and the BP Whiting Refinery demonstrate methodology portability.
Two views from this week's production runs. The regional dashboard shows multi-sensor metrics at scale. The corridor drilldown shows the same methodology applied to a single pipeline — locating specific candidate combustion sites.
Niger Delta, May 2026. The "Co-located sites: 6" tile is the multi-sensor convergence — six locations this week where VIIRS thermal hotspots and TROPOMI SO₂ plumes co-located. The high-confidence subset within a 1,300+ hotspot baseline.
Trans Niger Pipeline corridor — 69 persistent thermal radiance hotspots grouped into 13 candidate combustion sites via DBSCAN spatial clustering. Each labeled site is a specific lat/lon a patrol could be dispatched to.
No single satellite sensor produces reliable crude oil theft alerts on its own. Each has gaps the others fill — clouds defeat optical imagery, thermal detects only active heat, SO₂ requires UV penetration. The trustworthy signal is where multiple sensors agree.
Our customers don't read satellite imagery for awareness. They read it to decide where to dispatch resources tomorrow morning.
Corridor-specific patrol intelligence for maritime and creek security operations. Risk-tiered alerts replace open-ended ocean surveillance.
Asset-protection intelligence for pipeline segments, export terminals, and offshore loading buoys. Catch theft incidents within hours, not weeks.
Independent verification of operator-reported incidents. Cross-correlated multi-sensor evidence for compliance and enforcement.
Continuous risk assessment for energy infrastructure portfolios. Empirical loss-event detection across the full corridor.
We are early stage and selective about who we engage with. If you operate, regulate, secure, or insure crude oil infrastructure in Sub-Saharan Africa, we'd like to hear from you.