Jeffs’ Brands, a data-driven e-commerce company strategically pivoting into homeland security, provided additional information regarding Scanary, an Israeli deep-tech startup’s groundbreaking AI-powered radar system that promises to redefine concealed threat detection without disrupting the flow of people. In an era of emerging security threats-from mass shootings to terrorist attacks in crowded public spaces-traditional security screening methods are increasingly inadequate. Long lines at metal detectors and X-ray machines create bottlenecks, frustrate crowds, and leave vulnerabilities in open areas where threats can enter undetected. Enter Scanary Ltd. (“Scanary”), an Israeli deep-tech startup’s groundbreaking AI-powered radar system that promises to redefine concealed threat detection without disrupting the flow of people.
To bring this revolutionary technology to global markets, Jeffs’ Brands identified Scanary’s immense potential early on and, through Jeffs’ Brands subsidiary, KeepZone AI Inc. (“KeepZone”), Jeffs‘ Brands secured the exclusive distribution rights for Scanary’s technology in key regions, accelerating the deployment of this solution.
Founded in 2024 by defense and high-tech veterans from the Israeli Defense Forces’s elite units, Scanary emerged in mid-2025 with a patented technology that combines electromagnetic radar imaging with advanced artificial intelligence.
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How Scanary Works: Frictionless, Standoff Detection
At its core, Scanary employs proprietary near-field radar sensors combined with artificial intelligence to generate three-dimensional images of people and carried objects in open environments, with flexible sensor placement of up to approximately 10 meters. Individuals move naturally through the screening area without stopping, emptying pockets, or removing personal items such as belts or shoes. Operating continuously and in real time, the system enables high-throughput screening across large, open spaces while maintaining a seamless visitor experience.
The AI engine classifies threats in real-time: distinguishing guns, knives, or explosives from harmless items like phones or keys. Alerts overlay on existing CCTV feeds, pinpointing threats with 3D visualizations and notifying security via mobile devices.
Crucially, it’s privacy-first: no facial recognition, no biometric data, no body imaging—just material and shape analysis. It holds Conformité Européenne (“CE”) and General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”) approvals in Europe, with U.S. processes underway.
SOURCE: GlobeNewswire
