Keep transmission, pipeline, and grid assets in continuous view.
Larx gives infrastructure operators a single spatial workspace combining satellite, camera, and SCADA data across all monitored corridors.
The gap between scheduled patrols is where events happen.
Transmission corridor monitoring still runs on quarterly helicopter patrols and fixed-wing overflights for most operators. Change events, vegetation encroachment, third-party activity, structural anomalies, go undetected until the next visit arrives.
Larx closes that gap. Connect satellite imagery and fixed camera feeds for any corridor, define your encroachment and change-detection rules, and receive alerts as events happen rather than discovering them on the next scheduled visit.
Request a DemoInfrastructure monitoring workflows.
Three scenario types where Larx fits directly into an infrastructure operations team's existing workflow.
Transmission right-of-way encroachment
Define buffer zones around your transmission corridors. Larx fires alerts automatically when vegetation growth or third-party structures cross your defined boundary, before your next patrol date.
Pipeline segment change detection
Multitemporal satellite comparisons between your inspection cycles detect surface disturbance, excavation activity, or ground cover change along any pipeline right-of-way segment.
Substation site monitoring
Live camera feeds integrated with perimeter zone rules give your operations team anomaly alerts for equipment bays and site perimeters without staffing a monitoring center.
Early-access pilot results.
"When we detected an encroachment event before our next scheduled patrol, that was the moment the value became obvious."
Pilot teams reduced unscheduled inspection trips by identifying confirmed anomalies before dispatching crews, based on early-access pilot cohort feedback.
Typical transmission corridor portfolio in early-access cohort
Pilot period before pilots reported measurable reduction in unscheduled inspections