
In this WJAR-10-TV interview, Dean Drako, CEO of Eagle Eye Networks, discusses Eagle Eyes sensors that support schools in identifying vaping without compromising privacy.
(WJAR) — Vaping among teens has become a nationwide issue, and schools are looking for new tools to fight it.
“What we give is knowledge so that you can take the actions that you think are right,” said CEO of Eagle Eye Networks Inc. Dean Drako.
Eagle Eye Networks has developed cloud-connected vape sensors designed to detect the chemicals in vape smoke.
Covered on these news sites. Click the image to read more.


Since 2012, Eagle Eye Networks has provided smart cloud surveillance solutions, leveraging AI to drive natural language search, automation, and more. Eagle Eye’s camera-agnostic approach heightens security while saving money, time, and resources.
Other posts that might interest you

How vape detection sensors are helping schools spot hidden devices | ChicagoNOW
Stealth vape devices are being used in schools, airports, hotels and businesses where they are not allowed. In this TV interview, Eagle Eye VP of Marketing Cooper Briscoe talks about…
August 12, 2025
Eagle Eye detects vapes in disguise
It’s back to school time, and schools are contending with the latest trend in vaping–vape devices disguised as everyday item. In this TV interview, Eagle Eye CEO Dean Drako explains…
August 7, 2025
Securing 24/7 operations: The HOTWORX case study
Learn how fitness franchise HOTWORX teamed up with Eagle Eye Networks and Brivo to secure 800 fitness studios that are open 24/7 and unstaffed. With the project completed, 250,000 members…
August 5, 2025