Why FORSYTE exists
Built by the person who used to do the job.
A capability that belonged to a handful of specialists, in the hands of the people who keep the rest of us safe.
For four years, Aries Russell was a British Army electronic warfare and signals intelligence operator. His job was to find people using electronic sensors, and to warn commanders of incoming threats.
The capability worked, but it was locked away. The equipment cost more than a quarter of a million dollars, and it took a year of training before he was allowed to touch it. Almost nobody who needed that awareness could have it.
So he built FORSYTE to change that. It does the job he used to do, on the hardware people already carry, in the hands of people who were never trained as specialists. He built almost all of it himself. It is now in use across 16 countries.
FORSYTE exists to take a capability that belonged to a handful of specialists and give it to the people who keep the rest of us safe: security teams, police, search and rescue, and the organisations responsible for the places we live and work.
Three things we will not trade away.
Passive by design
It listens rather than broadcasts, so nothing can home in on it. Survivable by default.
Runs on what you have
No procurement, no masts, no cloud. The next sensor is a person who already owns the hardware.
Plain language, no specialists
If it takes a year of training to use, it is not solving the problem.
See which part of this is yours.
FORSYTE is a product of Cypher Tech Solutions Ltd, registered in England and Wales.