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Let us introduce MiniFinder Rex, the dog tracker that will take hunting to the next level.

We are pleased to announce the launch of our new webshop.

Are you going to the LÖS and MVTe fair on January 25-26?

Do you feel unsafe when riding outdoors on your own or are you worried when someone close to you rides outdoors on their own? You are not alone! The truth is that outdoor riding involves great risks for both rider and horse, especially if you ride by yourself. A horse can suddenly get scared and the rider can get injured, without the possibility to call for help. 

In a new article, the municipality of Kramfors writes about how mobile safety alarms improve the quality of life. 

Thanks to modern GPS technology, reindeer herders can now more easily follow the reindeer's movements in real time directly on their mobile phones. This will not only give a greater understanding of the reindeer's path in nature, but also be an extra safety for the reindeers in several situations. A lot of herders see this as a great advantage as reindeer mostly live in extreme environments and reindeer herders often need to implement several measures to protect their animals. 

The newspaper Arbetarbladet reported on June 29 about Gun-Britt, 88, who fell out on the bridge stairs and hit herself badly. Although she pressed the security alarm several times, no help came.

The public procurement is now ready for mobile security alarms. The framework agreement for SKR - Sweden's municipalities and regions - means that all municipalities and regions in Sweden can call MiniFinder's products directly without making their own procurement. The framework agreement meets the increased needs for digital security services that enable the elderly and people with disabilities to live at home safely and be able to call for help when needed.

On January 28th earlier this year, several problems were reported when analogue security alarms were hit by malfunctions. According to the Swedish news site SVT, it was an error on the part of the telephone operator, which resulted in a total of 1,500 alarms losing contact.