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One data layer, seven functions, answers in plain language.
All functionsTwelve sensor families, every variant, and the ones we build for you.
All sensorsThe electric fence sensor measures the voltage on the wire of each fence section and reports a drop promptly, with the section that caused it. Solar-powered, LoRaWAN, proven on 800 km of protective fence in Kenya.
A branch on the wire, wet grass after rain, a cracked insulator: the voltage sinks and the fence stops protecting, and the energiser display often still looks fine. Until someone drives the line, nobody knows.
Fence Control clamps onto the live wire of a section and measures the pulse voltage there. It runs on a small solar cell and sends by LoRaWAN to the baiond Gateway, so a fence far from mains and mobile coverage still reports. When the upper paddock drops to 2,100 V, the farmer gets a message with the section, the value and the time it started, and every event stays in the log for insurers and authorities. The sensor was built for Rhino Ark's 800 km perimeter in Kenya and works the same on a summer pasture.
Pick the variant that fits the place. Whatever you choose, the readings arrive in the same platform and answer the same questions.
Fence Control
Measures the pulse voltage on the wire of one fence section.
Mounted on the line, not at the energiser, it sees faults along the fence that the device display hides. Each sensor guards one section; a drop below the agreed value triggers a message naming the section, the voltage and the start time.
Reports when a gate in the fence stands open.
A contact on the gate tells whether it is closed. Next to the voltage it explains a drop at once: a gate left open, not a fault on the wire.
Every variant at a glance, with the protocols the readings travel on.
| Variant | Measures | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Fence voltage sensor | Pulse voltage (kV) per section | Reserve perimeters, pastures, paddocks |
| Gate contact | Open / closed, open time | Pasture gates, reserve access points |
Data sheets (radio, power supply, protection class) for the variant that fits your site come with the quote. Request data sheets
A question this sensor answers, the way baiond answers: readings, reasons, a recommendation and the source.
The sensor reports to the baiond Gateway, the Space System puts the reading in context (location, threshold, history), and the AI agent turns it into an answer.
Source: Electric fence sensor · Gate contact · baiond Gateway
No. The upper paddock has been at 2,100 V for 4 hours, below the 3,000 V that cattle respect. The lower paddock on the same energiser is fine, so the fault is most likely between the two gates.
Check the east gate first: the handle may not be back on the wire. Count the cattle while you are there.
Would you like me to investigate further?
Looking closer. This is what the data shows:
Possible reasonsThe sensor reports to the baiond Gateway, the Space System puts the reading in context (location, threshold, history), and the AI agent turns it into an answer.
Source: Electric fence sensor · Gate contact · baiond Gateway
Understood. I keep watching Alpine pasture · Upper paddock, east and let you know if anything changes.
Where this sensor carries the answer.
It is connected to the live wire of a section and measures the pulse voltage there, not at the energiser. That is why it sees a fault on the line that the energiser display would still hide.
No. It runs on a small solar cell and sends by LoRaWAN to a baiond Gateway, which can sit well away from the fence.
Yes. The sensor does not care whether the wire keeps rhinos in or cattle. A pasture with three sections typically needs one gateway and one sensor per section.
Yes. Every reading and every event is stored with a timestamp, so the fence history is there when an insurer or an authority asks.
Describe the case in a few sentences. We come back with feasibility, a route and a timeframe.
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