Public dashboards tell you a detection happened somewhere in Duplin County. We tell you it landed 4.2 miles from Hollis Ridge — a farm on your own supplier list — and what that means for next week's volume.
Every detection you need to know about is already published. Nobody publishes it against your supplier list, on your timeline, at a distance that matters to your procurement team.
No dashboard to log into and no digest to skim. If nothing is near your suppliers, you hear nothing.
Highly pathogenic avian influenza is severe, well-reported, and moves faster than procurement cycles. It's the right place to prove proximity correlation before we extend the same method to swine and cattle.
You depend on dozens of supplier farms and you need to know fast when a detection lands near one of them — before your buyers ask and before the movement permits tighten.
The same proximity intelligence, aggregated across a book of business — for pricing, reserving, and knowing which insureds sit inside an active zone this morning.
Bio-OSINT is a hands-on research and alert service today, run for a small first cohort while the data pipeline matures into a self-serve dashboard. You'd be working directly with the people doing the analysis.
We are not a replacement for USDA APHIS or your state veterinarian, and we don't issue regulatory guidance. We read the public record faster and against your list.
A briefing is 30 minutes: we run your named sites against the last 30 days of detections and walk you through what you would have been told, and when.