Our Mission

We are developing an industry defining, smart city infrastructure-to-vehicle (I2V) communication platform that provides data to support intelligent decision making for both human-driven and autonomous vehicles to foster safer interaction as they navigate our roadways.

About Sensagrate

We are here to change the world, to challenge the norm, and provide a safer transportation infrastructure as autonomous vehicles hit the road.

We are here to provide the data that has been missing to help make better decisions in our roadways.

​We are here to help save LIVES!

Ease | Prepare | Improve | Communicate

  • Ease traffic congestion ​
  • Prepare for connected and automatous vehicles (CAV), and vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communications
  • Improve transportation and  public safety
  • Communicate base safety message (BSM) warnings and alerts to vehicles in the roadway 

An Introduction to I2V

We had the fortunate opportunity to introduce our first test bed program with the University of Arizona and City of Tucson. Listen to the Smart City Council's webinar called theTransportation Network Building Intelligent Roadways Connected Cars.
"V2I will make our roads safer and save lives. This is important step in deploying a connected vehicle environment.” 

- ANTHONY FOXX, U.S. TRANSPORTATION SECRETARY, JANUARY 2017

Our Team

We were united by a force to provide safer communities. We're taking a journey to a new era called Smart Cities. We're excited to be amongst the best. There's no competition when it comes to saving lives.

​We're all in this together!
Darryl the
Adventurer
Mark the
​Learner
Clinton the
​Wizard
Ninad the Unconventional
Greg the
​Investigator

Recent News

Our Impact Is To Save Lives
One fatality every 14 minutes. Per the NHTSA, in 2016, an average of 102 people die each day in motor vehicle crashes. A total of 37,461 people died in traffic accidents in the US.
The Governors Highway Safety Association estimates that there were about 5,984 pedestrian fatalities in 2017.
Crashes are a societal harm that cost the nation over $800 billion dollars annually. The Hill