Edge Layer — Camel Wearable

NOOG’s wearable device is designed for continuous operation in extreme heat, sand, and remote conditions.

Each device captures:

• GPS location and movement

• Activity and behavioral signals

• Health-related indicators (temperature, motion, etc.)

• Battery and system status

The device runs on ultra-low-power architecture with solar charging, enabling multi-month autonomous operation. This creates a persistent data stream directly from the animal — the edge of the network.

Connectivity Layer — Desert-Scale Data Transport

NOOG uses long-range, low-power wireless networking optimized for wide-area desert coverage. This allows devices to transmit data across kilometers of open land without relying on cellular infrastructure.

This layer ensures:

• Reliable transmission in remote locations

• Low energy consumption

• Scalable coverage across large herds

• Continuous data flow from the field to the cloud

This turns geographically scattered animals into a connected, monitored system.

Intelligence Layer — Cloud & App Platform

All data is processed and aggregated in NOOG’s cloud platform and delivered through a unified application.

The platform provides:

• Real-time herd visualization

• Geofencing and boundary logic

• Health and anomaly detection

• Historical behavior and movement data

• Alerts, reporting, and insights

This transforms raw animal data into actionable intelligence for operators, veterinarians, and owners.

Why This Architecture Matters

NOOG replaces physical fences and manual tracking with software-defined boundaries and rules.

Users can:

• Define grazing zones digitally

• Track compliance in real time

• Identify strays and abnormal movement

• Optimize land usage and herd distribution

This creates a programmable layer over physical land — a key enabler for scalable livestock operations.

Virtual Land & Herd Control

Camels are high-value assets operating in one of the hardest environments on earth. NOOG creates digital infrastructure for this market by connecting animals, land, and operators into a single data system.

This allows:

Lower losses

Faster intervention

Better breeding and health outcomes

Scalable herd management

Monetization through software, data, and services

NOOG is not a tracker — it is the operating system for desert livestock.