Gunshot + Acoustic Event Detection
Detect the event.
Locate the threat.
Alert the people and systems that need to know.
GWACS leads with real gunshot detection available now. An Acoustic Event of Interest (AEI) is a sound that has operational significance to the customer. Gunshots are a primary example, while the sensing architecture can support additional approved acoustic event types.
AEI — Acoustic Event of Interest
Autonomous awareness without a person in the loop.
GWACS Acoustic Event of Interest technology has been developed over more than 20 years working with the military. It is engineered to detect, classify, and communicate mission-relevant acoustic events autonomously—no person is required to listen to or manually classify each event.
Tested, evaluated, and operationally assessed by multiple branches of the U.S. military and foreign special operations forces.
What it delivers
Gunshot detection first. Broader AEI where approved.
Gunshot Detection
Primary public capability for real-world threat events.
Autonomous Operation
Event detection without requiring a person in the middle to listen and decide.
Event Classification
Autonomous classification of approved acoustic events of interest.
Direction / Location Awareness
Direction and location context where the deployment is configured to support it.
Indoor Deployment
Schools, healthcare, government, commercial, and occupied indoor spaces.
Outdoor Deployment
Perimeters, campuses, venues, infrastructure, and complex outdoor environments.
Mobile Deployment
Mission-configured mobile awareness for changing operational footprints.
Vehicle Deployment
Vehicle-mounted configurations for mobile force-protection and field use.
Mission-Configured Deployment
Configured around the environment and operational requirement.
Existing Security Integration
Designed to complement cameras, video management, and systems already in place.
Military Acoustic-Warning Heritage
More than 20 years of military acoustic-warning development behind the capability available today.
Configuration-specific details are provided through approved discussions.