A tractor is a computer now. It should take orders only from you.
Precision equipment, telemetry, and remote-support links run the acreage on schedule. We test the machines and the fleet platform they report to the way an attacker would ride that same connection, carefully, without ever taking the harvest offline.
What smart equipment & field ot is up against.
Connected machinery
Precision-ag equipment, telemetry, and the remote access that keeps a fleet running.
Remote & vendor access
The standing remote access dealers, OEMs, and integrators hold into your equipment and network.
Uptime as a constraint
Systems where a careless test, or a real attack, stops the operation mid-season.
Farm-management platforms
The apps and APIs that tie growers, agronomists, and equipment together, field to cloud.
Lean team, wide surface
A small team defending offices, field OT, and a fleet of connected machines at once.
Generic testing misses OT
IT-style testing treats field OT like an office network and misses how it really fails.
How an attacker gets in
There’s never just one way in. A real engagement maps the routes from a connected machine or a support login to the systems that run the operation. Stall one path and an attacker loops back, escalates, and tries another.
What you get: a ranked shortlist of the fixes that close the most routes to your fleet and your operation first, so remediation spend buys real risk reduced.
See our OT / ICS work →Here’s how we help smart equipment & field ot.
The work that fits your stack, your threats, and the regulators you answer to.
Handled with care for the systems that can’t simply be taken down.
Explore →The same uptime-first discipline we bring to the plant floor.
Explore →The dealer and OEM access that reaches your machines.
Explore →Watch the connected surface as it changes.
Explore →The rules you answer to, and how we test for each.
As recognised critical infrastructure, agriculture inherits incident-reporting and engineering expectations. We test to them with uptime and safety as hard constraints, and escalate to hands-on operators where automation shouldn’t go.