Rook Pest supplies GTO connected-monitoring technology to pest management professionals in the United States. Sensors, a site gateway, and a cloud platform add time-and-location activity data between scheduled visits so teams can investigate sooner and document their response.

Rook Pest is the exclusive U.S. distributor of GTO, a Danish connected rodent-monitoring platform in operation since 2005. We help pest management professionals evaluate, deploy, and support the technology for commercial accounts.
The system combines sensors, gateways, platform access, alerts, and reporting. It supports the technician’s work; it does not replace inspection, maintenance, exclusion, sanitation review, corrective action, or professional judgment.
The goal is practical: earlier awareness at selected monitoring points, a clearer activity history, and better information for the next service decision.
GTO provides the monitoring platform behind the Rook Pest system. Pest management teams use it to view connected devices, review activity events, and manage monitoring data across authorized sites.
The GTSensor can be used with compatible traps and monitoring locations. It detects configured events and communicates over the local LoRa network to a GTConnect gateway.
The gateway sends monitoring data to the cloud platform through an approved internet connection. Teams can review alerts, device status, locations, and history from the dashboard, subject to the deployment configuration and user permissions.


A pest management professional selects monitoring points from the site’s risk assessment, installs compatible sensors, tests gateway coverage, and records each device location.

When a monitored device reports an event, the sensor sends data through the site’s LoRa network to the gateway. Device communication and placement must be checked as part of the ongoing service process.

The platform records the event and sends notifications according to the account configuration. The team reviews the alert, investigates the location, documents findings, and completes the appropriate corrective action.
Sensors provide evidence between visits. Trained technicians determine what that evidence means and what action the site needs.

A compact connected sensor for selected commercial rodent-monitoring points.
The GTSensor 4.0 is designed for use with compatible traps, bait stations, and approved free-standing locations. The correct placement depends on the site, device, and monitoring objective.
Motion, vibration, and temperature inputs support event detection. The sensor communicates through the GTO network so the pest management team can review reported activity without waiting for the next scheduled device check.
Battery life, communication range, and environmental performance depend on configuration and operating conditions. Confirm the current specifications and test representative locations before a full rollout.
Connected monitoring is most useful where delayed awareness, difficult access, audit evidence, or a large footprint makes selected monitoring points operationally important.

Receive configured notifications when a monitored device reports activity. The event’s time and location help the team decide how quickly to investigate and which area needs attention.

Connected devices can report between scheduled visits. They supplement the professional inspection program and require an operating process for device status, maintenance, alert review, and response.

Use event history alongside technician findings and corrective-action notes to explain what occurred and how the team responded. Reports can support customer and audit review but do not guarantee compliance.

The GTSensor is designed to work with compatible monitoring equipment. A professional still needs to confirm fit, placement, radio coverage, device naming, and the response procedure for each site.

Pest control operators can package connected monitoring as a defined service with hardware, platform access, alert handling, reporting, and response expectations. Pricing and scale should be based on actual deployment and route economics.

Use only in locations supported by the current product specifications and deployment plan. Confirm enclosure, temperature, mounting, connectivity, and maintenance requirements for each environment.
Rook Pest supports pest management professionals serving facilities where rodent activity can affect operations, product, documentation, or reputation. The monitoring design should follow the site’s specific risk assessment.
Industries

Add time-stamped activity data at selected high-risk points and connect it with the facility’s pest-control map, inspection records, and corrective-action process.

Use connected monitoring to improve awareness at selected service, storage, and support areas while preserving the facility’s infection-control and pest-management procedures.

Monitor selected points across large or hard-to-access facilities, subject to coverage testing, access rules, and a defined alert-response process.

Use zone-level event history to focus investigation around docks, receiving, storage, and recurring hotspots across a large footprint.

Support discreet monitoring and faster awareness at selected back-of-house, storage, receiving, and service areas. Sensors complement inspection and sanitation procedures.

Organize authorized sites and monitoring points in one platform while keeping property-level response, access, maintenance, and reporting responsibilities clear.




Industry Expert
We have used GTO as part of numerous troubleshooting investigations and have found it to be an extremely reliable indicator of rodent presence, highlighting activity that conventional bait stations and traps have missed completely.

PMP Business Owner
Using GTO enables us to act much faster as opposed to waiting for a pre-scheduled visit — thereby avoiding delays that make infestations worse.
Rook Pest combines access to the GTO platform with U.S. deployment guidance for pest management professionals. A successful program depends on more than devices: site selection, gateway coverage, technician adoption, response rules, reporting, and account economics all matter.

Rook Pest is the exclusive U.S. distributor of GTO connected rodent-monitoring technology and the domestic point of contact for operators evaluating the system.

GTO has developed connected pest-monitoring technology since 2005. Confirm current references, product specifications, and deployment requirements with Rook Pest for the proposed account.

The GTSensor can be used with a range of compatible traps and monitoring locations. Confirm physical fit and correct placement during the site survey.

Rook helps operators define a monitoring service around selected devices, platform access, alert handling, reporting, maintenance, and response. Use pilot data to determine pricing and scale.

The GTO platform supports multiple users and authorized site access. Customers with specific security, privacy, retention, or integration requirements should review current technical documentation before deployment.

Rook Pest helps operators evaluate representative sites, plan gateway and sensor placement, train users, and address deployment questions as a program expands.
Tell us about the account type, footprint, monitoring objective, current service model, and reporting requirements. We can help you define a pilot and determine whether connected monitoring fits the operation.