Tracking starts with the vehicle
A vehicle is the single most predictable thing about a target. It reveals home, office, routine, meetings and associations — a complete pattern of life — from one small device. For anyone building a picture of an executive’s movements, the car is the cheapest and richest place to start.
The vehicle is also the easiest asset to reach. It sits unattended in car parks, is handed to valets and service technicians, and is often shared across a pool. Every one of those moments is an opportunity to plant a device in seconds and recover it — or its data — later. Physical access to a car is far simpler to obtain than access to a boardroom, which is exactly why adversaries prefer it.
Vehicle sweeps detect the tracking and listening devices planted in and on vehicles, from the executive’s car to an entire corporate fleet.
What we find in vehicles
We inspect the vehicle inside and out. GPS trackers turn up in wheel wells, bumpers and under the chassis, magnetically attached or hardwired into the vehicle’s power. Others draw from the OBD-II diagnostic port — plugged in within seconds, reporting location continuously, and easily mistaken for a legitimate accessory.
Audio transmitters concealed in the cabin capture conversations held in what most people treat as a private space. We check wiring harnesses, power lines, interior trim, and every plausible concealment point, combining physical search with RF detection to surface devices that are dormant or transmitting only intermittently.
Fleet programs
For organizations moving executives, cash or sensitive cargo, a single clean vehicle is not enough. We run fleet programs that sweep vehicles on a recurring schedule and after any period a vehicle has been outside trusted control — valet, service, long-term parking or shared use. Consistent cadence closes the window in which a freshly planted tracker can operate unnoticed.
Each swept vehicle is documented: what was inspected, what was found and where. Over time that record turns individual sweeps into an intelligence picture of its own, showing which vehicles and which circumstances draw repeated attention — and where your operational security needs to tighten first.