Blind Tiger Communications

Blind Tiger Communications develops a hardware-and-software wireless security system that functions as a firewall for the radio spectrum, covering cellular (2G/3G/4G/5G), Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. The system creates a managed-access "umbrella" over a defined area: vetted phones, tablets and radios continue to use the macro network unimpeded, while unknown or hostile devices are detected, classified and denied, quarantined or disabled. The company positions the approach as interception rather than jamming, arguing that jamming the spectrum is indiscriminate and harmful.

The platform is designed to auto-configure: on power-up it surveys the RF environment, sets safe defaults within minutes, then continuously adapts as conditions change, removing the need for an on-site cellular or RF subject-matter expert. Capabilities include detection, identification and location of devices, fingerprinting across multiple radio protocols, AI edge device extraction that pulls suspicious devices off incumbent networks into a controlled zone, and staged geofences that escalate notifications before a drone "kill sequence" returns the aircraft to its point of origin. Deployment models include portable, rack-mounted and distributed configurations, and the system exposes API/C2 interfaces for integration with government and enterprise platforms such as TAK, FAAD C2, SAPIENT, SOC and SIEM/SOAR tooling.

Product applications described by the company span correctional facilities, stadiums, parks, domes, subways and other critical infrastructure, airports, and corporate environments including SCIFs, R&D areas, financial operations, board rooms and hospitals. A "Board Room Assurance" product is marketed for enforcing no-electronics policies and countering rogue access points and cellular base stations used for corporate espionage.

Founding story

Founder Chuck Bokath, a wireless researcher and mobile software engineer at Georgia Tech who had worked on projects for the DEA and DOD, first deployed the technology while at the university to secure wireless communications at prison facilities in Georgia. After the client requested additional capabilities, he spun the technology out of Georgia Tech into an independent company.

Business model

The company sells its wireless security platform primarily on a SaaS-based revenue model, while for customers such as military branches it can sell the hardware outright and let the customer operate the system itself.

SaaS-based subscription for most customers, with direct hardware sales as an alternative for military and similar buyers.

Traction

Initial deployment secured wireless communications at Georgia prison facilities, with talks underway with a correctional system in another state; the company also works directly with private companies protecting restricted areas, intellectual property and R&D. It was selected from hundreds of companies to present to high-ranking DoD officials.

Latest developments

The company markets a multi-radio platform covering cellular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth with drone defense, managed access and Board Room Assurance offerings, and integrations for SOC, SIEM, TAK, SAPIENT and FAAD C2 environments. Its federal entity registration was last activated on July 21, 2026 and expires July 20, 2027.