Who We Serve

WHO WE SERVE


Built for anyone whose hands may encounter what they cannot see.


Every day, millions of people put on disposable gloves before searching a vehicle, opening a package, cleaning a hotel room, processing inmate mail, handling evidence, treating a patient, sorting freight, entering an abandoned property, collecting refuse, or responding to an unknown substance.

Until now, that glove has done one job: provide a barrier.


Sentinel Touch™ Drug Detecting Gloves are designed to add another layer of information directly at the point of contact.


No separate reader.
No electronics.
No separate test strip.
No additional device to retrieve.


The wearer simply performs the work they were already going to perform. Designated fingertip sensing zones are engineered to provide a visible presumptive response when they encounter their assigned target substance.


IF YOU TOUCH IT, HANDLE IT, SEARCH IT, CLEAN IT, MOVE IT, OPEN IT, INSPECT IT OR RESPOND TO IT — SENTINEL TOUCH™ WAS BUILT WITH YOU IN MIND.


  • LAW ENFORCEMENT & PUBLIC SAFETY — Police officers, sheriff's deputies, state police, highway patrol, narcotics units, drug task forces, detectives, SWAT personnel, K-9 handlers, federal agents, border personnel, customs officers, probation and parole officers, evidence technicians, crime-scene personnel, property-room staff and any officer conducting vehicle searches, traffic stops, arrests, pat-downs, warrant service, property searches, evidence collection or suspected-narcotics investigations.
     
  • CORRECTIONS, JAILS & DETENTION — Correctional officers, county jails, state and federal prisons, detention centers, juvenile facilities, booking officers, intake personnel, mailroom staff, contraband teams, transportation officers, cell-search teams and facility investigators handling inmate mail, packages, clothing, personal property, bedding, cells, common areas and suspected contraband.
     
  • FIRE, EMS & EMERGENCY RESPONSE — EMTs, paramedics, firefighters, rescue personnel, overdose-response teams, emergency-management agencies, hazmat personnel and first responders encountering unknown powders, residues, paraphernalia, contaminated belongings or environments during emergency calls.
     
  • HOSPITALS & HEALTHCARE — Emergency departments, nurses, physicians, patient-care technicians, hospital security, behavioral-health facilities, addiction-treatment programs, urgent-care facilities, ambulance services, environmental-services teams, intake personnel and healthcare workers who may encounter unknown substances on patients, clothing, personal belongings, treatment areas or discarded materials.
     
  • COMMERCIAL CLEANING & JANITORIAL SERVICES — Commercial cleaners, custodians, janitorial contractors, environmental-services personnel, building-maintenance crews, restoration companies, biohazard-cleaning companies and housekeeping teams working in restrooms, offices, stairwells, parking structures, abandoned areas, public facilities and other locations where unknown residue, paraphernalia or discarded substances may be encountered.
     
  • HOTELS, MOTELS, RESORTS & HOSPITALITY — Housekeepers, room attendants, maintenance personnel, hotel security, loss-prevention teams, front-desk personnel responding to rooms, vacation-rental operators and property managers handling rooms, bathrooms, trash, bedding, furniture, packages, abandoned belongings and suspicious materials left behind by guests.
     
  • SHIPPING, FREIGHT & LOGISTICS — Package handlers, warehouse employees, dockworkers, freight-terminal personnel, distribution-center employees, logistics companies, fulfillment centers, trucking operations, cargo handlers, customs brokers and workers inspecting damaged, leaking, suspicious or unidentified shipments.
     
  • MAIL & PARCEL DELIVERY — Postal workers, letter carriers, mailroom employees, courier services, private delivery drivers, parcel-sortation workers, government mail centers, corporate mailrooms and personnel handling suspicious envelopes, damaged parcels, leaking packages or unknown residues encountered during sorting and delivery.
     
  • AIRPORTS, AIRLINES, PORTS & TRANSPORTATION — TSA and security personnel, airport police, baggage handlers, airline ground crews, cargo personnel, seaport employees, transit police, bus and rail operators, subway personnel, transportation maintenance staff and workers handling luggage, cargo, abandoned property or suspicious materials in transportation environments.
     
  • PRIVATE SECURITY & LOSS PREVENTION — Security officers, corporate security departments, armed and unarmed guards, retail loss-prevention teams, casino security, hospital security, residential security, event security and personnel conducting bag inspections, property searches, welfare checks or responses to suspicious substances.
     
  • SCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES & EDUCATION — School-resource officers, campus police, university public-safety departments, administrators, custodians, nurses, residence-hall personnel, athletic staff and employees responding to suspected drugs, unknown powders, paraphernalia, student property or substances discovered on campus.
     
  • COLLEGES, RESEARCH LABS & FORENSIC PROGRAMS — Academic researchers, analytical-chemistry programs, forensic-science departments, toxicology researchers and organizations evaluating new approaches to presumptive field detection and occupational safety.
     
  • WAREHOUSES, MANUFACTURING & INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES — Warehouse workers, receiving departments, industrial-security teams, manufacturing personnel, maintenance crews, safety managers and employees handling incoming freight, unknown materials, abandoned substances or contaminated workspaces.
     
  • RETAIL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — Shopping centers, convenience stores, pharmacies, grocery stores, big-box retailers, malls, parking facilities, commercial landlords and employees responsible for restrooms, fitting rooms, loading areas, abandoned property, customer incidents or suspicious materials.
     
  • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT & REAL ESTATE — Apartment managers, maintenance technicians, landlords, housing authorities, condominium associations, foreclosure contractors, real-estate professionals and crews entering vacant, abandoned or recently occupied properties where drug residue, paraphernalia or unknown substances may be present.
     
  • HOMELESS SERVICES & COMMUNITY OUTREACH — Shelters, outreach teams, social-service organizations, supportive-housing personnel and community-response workers operating in environments where discarded paraphernalia or unknown substances may be encountered.
     
  • DRUG TREATMENT & HARM-REDUCTION PROGRAMS — Outreach personnel, treatment facilities, recovery centers, community-health organizations and appropriately trained staff who encounter unknown substances or drug-use materials during the course of their work.
     
  • WASTE, RECYCLING & SANITATION — Sanitation workers, recycling personnel, waste-management companies, custodial crews, dumpster-service personnel, street-cleaning teams and employees handling trash, discarded containers, needles, bagged materials and unknown residue.
     
  • PUBLIC WORKS & MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES — Parks departments, street crews, public-facility employees, code-enforcement personnel, utility workers and municipal maintenance teams entering properties or handling abandoned materials in public spaces.
     
  • PARKS, RECREATION & PUBLIC VENUES — Stadiums, arenas, concert venues, convention centers, amusement parks, casinos, theaters and public-event operators whose security, maintenance or cleaning personnel may encounter discarded or suspicious materials.
     
  • SOCIAL SERVICES, CHILD WELFARE & FIELD INVESTIGATORS — Personnel entering residences, abandoned properties or uncontrolled environments in the course of inspections, welfare checks, investigations or support services.
     
  • GOVERNMENT AGENCIES & FEDERAL FACILITIES — Federal, state, county and municipal employees responsible for security, inspections, evidence, mail screening, detention, transportation, emergency response, facilities management or public safety.
     
  • MILITARY & DEFENSE ENVIRONMENTS — Installation security, military police, investigative units, force-protection personnel, mail screening, logistics and appropriately trained personnel encountering unknown substances during authorized duties.
     
  • FORENSIC, EVIDENCE & LABORATORY PERSONNEL — Evidence collectors, laboratory intake employees, forensic technicians, property custodians and personnel receiving or transferring materials that may contain suspected controlled substances.
     
  • INSURANCE, RESTORATION & DISASTER-RECOVERY TEAMS — Adjusters, remediation crews, restoration contractors and personnel entering damaged, abandoned, fire-affected or contaminated properties.
     
  • ANY WORKPLACE WITH AN UNKNOWN-SUBSTANCE RISK — If your employees wear gloves because they may encounter material they do not want on their skin, Sentinel Touch™ introduces a fundamentally different possibility: the protective glove itself becoming part of the presumptive screening process.
     

ONE TECHNOLOGY. THOUSANDS OF REAL-WORLD CONTACT POINTS.


A patrol officer reaching beneath a vehicle seat.


A correctional officer opening inmate mail.


A paramedic picking up personal belongings at an overdose scene.


A nurse handling contaminated clothing.


A housekeeper entering a hotel room after checkout.


A commercial cleaner wiping an unknown residue from a restroom counter.


A warehouse employee opening a damaged shipment.


A postal worker handling a leaking parcel.


A security officer inspecting an abandoned bag.


A maintenance employee entering a vacant apartment.


They work in completely different industries.


They have one thing in common:


THEIR HANDS GET THERE FIRST.


Sentinel Touch™ is designed to put additional situational awareness right where that contact occurs.


SAME PROTECTION. MORE INFORMATION.


The four-panel Sentinel Touch™ configuration is being developed to provide independent fingertip screening for:


Fentanyl — Index Finger — Target Cutoff 10 ng/mL — Purple Response


Carfentanil — Middle Finger — Target Cutoff 50 ng/mL — Orange Response


Xylazine — Ring Finger — Target Cutoff 25 ng/mL — Yellow Response


Medetomidine — Pinky Finger — Target Cutoff 100 ng/mL — Red Response


Thumb — No Sensor


Single-panel configurations are also available for applications requiring a dedicated target.


BUILT FOR THE PEOPLE WHO CANNOT ALWAYS KNOW WHAT THEY ARE ABOUT TO TOUCH.


SEARCH IT.
OPEN IT.
HANDLE IT.
INSPECT IT.
CLEAN IT.
MOVE IT.
RESPOND TO IT.


DETECT. PROTECT. RESPOND.


Sentinel Touch™ Chemical Detection at Your Fingertips.


Institutional, Government & Commercial Programs


Organizations interested in deployment, procurement, volume purchasing, private-label programs, commercial applications or specialized configurations can contact DetectionGloves.com for institutional pricing and program information.


Presumptive screening only. A visible response is not definitive laboratory identification. A negative response does not establish that a substance, object or environment is safe. Sentinel Touch™ does not replace required PPE, laboratory confirmation, evidence-handling procedures, hazardous-material protocols or agency safety policies. Users should never intentionally contact suspected hazardous substances solely for the purpose of testing them. Target performance specifications are subject to final production validation.