It goes on the tower you already have
It clamps onto your existing structure. Nothing comes down, and your sectors stay up.


Something on the band goes loud.
Fourteen hours later, the first sign anything is wrong.
After a ticket, a truck, and an afternoon on the mast.
By then it is a truck roll, an SLA credit, and a spectrum analyser.
What finding out late actually costsNo new tower and no downtime. It clamps to the steel and does its thinking where it stands.
Reads the band in every direction
Jetson Orin class, passively cooled
Fits the tower steel you already have
It clamps onto your existing structure. Nothing comes down, and your sectors stay up.
Eight antennas read the band in every direction, not just where your radios face.
A Jetson Orin class module runs the model on the mast, not in the cloud.
Interference that was invisible now has a name, a bearing and a strength.
It names the channel to move to, or makes the change where your integration allows. You watch it all on one dashboard.

“Interference across our network was a constant battle. AirGuard’s prototype was the first time we could actually see it, so we started fixing things before customers noticed.”Pilot operator
Beyond CoreWe also build AI operations, governance and evidence systems. Ask us when we talk.

Leads AirGuard's strategy and growth, from scaling the company to building the partnerships that bring it to market.
Talk to RyanBuilds AirGuard's core technology, with a background in embedded systems, edge AI and network infrastructure.
Talk to ChristopheShare how many sites you run and what keeps going wrong. An engineer reads every message and replies, usually within a day.