A distributed sensor network detects the felt impact of every sonic boom in real time — automatically, independently, and without a single microphone. Independent documentation for communities, regulators, and insurers.
Sonic booms from rocket launches, military training flights, and supersonic aircraft affect communities across the US. BoomTrace provides the independent, continuous documentation that's been missing.
BoomTrace doesn't collect complaints — it detects physical impact automatically via a distributed sensor network. Every boom is logged whether or not anyone reports it, creating an objective, continuous record.
Cracked windows, opened doors, shaken foundations — documented with city-level geolocation and precise timestamps. When an adjuster asks "can you prove it?", the answer is yes.
Insurance claims, environmental reviews, and FAA noise assessments all require proof. BoomTrace provides independent, timestamped confirmation that a boom reached a specific area — turning individual reports into verified events.
When a sonic boom hits, people instinctively go online to find out what happened. We detect that behavioral signal across millions of broadband connections — turning the entire internet into a distributed pressure sensor.
The pressure wave arrives. Windows rattle, houses shake. Within seconds, residents reach for their phones to find out what just happened. This happens at massive scale — dozens to hundreds of simultaneous internet connections from the affected area.
Our network monitors millions of residential broadband connections, detecting the sharp-onset geographic clustering that is the unmistakable signature of a felt physical event. Not a gradual trend — a near-instantaneous spike from a specific area.
By detecting the same pattern at multiple locations separated by minutes, we map the boom's path in real time. A Feb 11 boom was detected in Santa Maria at 17:15, then Orange County at 17:24 — 9 minutes later, 200 miles south, consistent with a Mach 5 vehicle.
Every detection is timestamped and geolocated to city level. When a known launch or flight operation coincides, it's noted — but the detection stands on its own. No one needs to file a report. The data exists whether anyone complains or not.
Every detected boom in your area — timing, intensity, and geographic footprint — logged automatically and updated in real time.
You feel every launch. Your windows rattle, your dog panics, your shelves crack. But there's no official record it happened. BoomTrace logs every boom automatically — frequency, intensity, time of day — whether you report it or not. When you show up to the city council meeting or call your insurer, you show up with data.
Environmental reviews, FAA noise studies, and local ordinance decisions all depend on data — and right now, the only data comes from the operators themselves. BoomTrace provides independent, continuous monitoring: boom counts, nighttime events, geographic footprint. Formatted for comment periods, council presentations, and regulatory filings.
Timestamped, geolocated confirmation that a sonic boom reached your area at a specific time on a specific date. Not a social media post. Not a neighbor's testimony. Independent sensor data that stands on its own.
We're onboarding communities. Monitoring is already live — join the waitlist for dashboard access.
No commitment. We'll reach out when your area is live.