Biometric System’s Range Triples, Can Now Detect Vital Signs Through Walls

P2P Group has announced a major upgrade to its biometric detection technology, claiming a 166 percent increase in the detection range of its wireless sensing systems. The company says its platform can now detect vital signs and identify concealed individuals from up to eight meters away, a significant jump from its previous three-meter capability.

Operating over standard Wi-Fi, the system can monitor heart rate and respiration through walls and other obstacles. It is also designed to identify the presence of concealed individuals and weapons, offering potential applications in sectors such as defense, border control, healthcare, and aged care. The technology does not require specialized infrastructure, which may enable easier deployment across a range of environments.

Product Integration and Encryption Partnership

The enhanced range is being integrated into the company’s SafeWave and StealthWave systems, both of which are powered by P2P Group’s underlying Inturai sensing platform. These products are tailored for real-time threat detection and monitoring in complex physical environments. According to the company, this makes them suitable for use in facilities where non-intrusive and continuous surveillance is needed.

In parallel, P2P Group has entered into an exclusive partnership with PQStation to incorporate quantum-safe encryption into its sensing solutions. The integration is intended to secure biometric data and wireless communications against future quantum computing threats. The company says this will provide long-term protection for sensitive data collected by its devices.

Market Outlook and Sector Applications

P2P Group is targeting international expansion in key markets including the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Germany. Based on internal projections, the company anticipates revenue could grow from CAD $531,902 in its first year to CAD $4.25 million by year three, contingent on market adoption and regulatory acceptance.

In the healthcare and aged care sectors, the extended range could enable facilities to monitor patients without requiring them to wear devices or undergo invasive procedures. The system can detect falls, observe respiratory changes, and monitor vital signs through walls, potentially offering a non-contact alternative to traditional patient monitoring tools.

For security and defense applications, the ability to detect hidden individuals and weapons from greater distances could improve operational safety while reducing the need for manual searches. The technology may be particularly valuable in perimeter security, critical infrastructure protection, and military field operations.

These claims are based on the company’s own testing and press materials, and as of publication, the performance metrics and quantum encryption integration have not been independently verified or certified by third-party evaluators.

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By Ji-seo Kim