Fuoco in Zona

A small fire or a wildfire?
The difference is how soon you know.

Satellite monitoring that checks your land every 5 minutes and alerts you on Telegram the moment it detects a fire within the radius you choose.

🔥
Fuoco in Zona
bot
🔥 Fire detected
FieldNorth Field
Distance1.8 km from boundary
IntensityHigh
Wind22 km/h, toward you
SourceVIIRS + Meteosat
🗺 View on satellite map →
09:47
A real example of the alert format — not a screenshot, but the fields are the real ones.
The problem

Fire protection based on luck isn't a protection system.

Being home at the right moment. A neighbor who notices the smoke. Manually checking a list of fires every day. That's not protection — it's hoping it goes well.

+36.3%
Wildfires in Italy in the first 6 months of 2026 vs. 2025 (Legambiente)
1–2
Daily passes of the NASA satellites used by existing free systems
10–15
Minutes between cycles with Meteosat — early enough to still catch a small fire, not a wildfire
"We need dedicated resources for early spotting" — people who live and work in the countryside have been saying it for a while. The need is already felt on the ground, not invented by us.
How it works

Seven satellite sources, one single alert when it counts.

A fire caught in time is a small blaze you put out with a bucket. The same fire found late needs a firefighting plane. The difference isn't the fire — it's how soon you know.

Only the alerts you need

You set the distance field by field: no notifications for a distant fire that doesn't concern you, no gaps near the boundaries you care about most.

You already know whether to rush

Strong wind toward denser vegetation: the fire can grow fast, move quickly. Weak wind or blowing the other way: you have a few extra minutes to assess calmly.

It reaches you where you already are — or in a minute

If you already have Telegram, the alert arrives there with nothing to set up. If you don't, it's a free app: a couple of minutes to install and you're ready.

Not just theory

Built and tested with real data, step by step.

Every satellite source was tested with real calls before being integrated. Real bugs were found and fixed in production — not on a prototype.

The first real-world use was on our own family farm, in Puglia — not a desk-bound case study.

Satellite sources7
Detection cycle5 min
StatusLive · pre-launch
Honest about the limits

What we don't do

An alert nobody understands is worth as much as no alert. We always tell the truth about the system's limits.

— We don't promise to stop a fire. The product warns, it doesn't extinguish.
— We don't guarantee the fire is heading toward you: wind can change, and we say so case by case.
— If a detection's intensity isn't available, we say so — we don't make it up.
— Satellites don't watch your land continuously: even the fastest cycle (10-15 minutes via Meteosat) has a physical delay between a fire starting and the alert being received, and the NASA sources pass over the same spot only 1-2 times a day. It's a way to notice sooner — not instant surveillance, and it doesn't replace normal attention to your land.

Want to see how it works on your land?

We're in pre-launch: whoever writes now helps test it before it goes public, and talks directly with the people who built it — not with customer care.

Write to us for a demo
We reply personally by email. No public site live yet.