Connecting 140+ ocean cleanup organizations into a single coordination layer. Satellite tracking, fleet logistics, and funding intelligence so the marine biologists can spend more time in the water and less time in spreadsheets.
An estimated 11 million metric tons of plastic enter the ocean every year. Over 140 organizations across 60+ countries are working to remove it. Most operate independently. The data problem is severe. Satellite imagery showing debris concentrations exists but isn't processed in a format cleanup organizations can use for deployment planning. Sensor networks monitoring ocean currents feed into research databases that aren't connected to operational logistics.
The coordination problem compounds the data problem. Organizations working in overlapping regions duplicate effort. Funding bodies lack visibility into which regions are overfunded relative to debris density and which are underfunded. Post-cleanup monitoring is inconsistent, making it difficult to measure effectiveness or plan follow-up operations.
TRITON doesn't replace any of these organizations. It connects them. Shared data format. Unified logistics layer. Partnership mapping. The marine biology stays with the marine biologists. The coordination infrastructure is what TRITON handles.
Six core functions covering the full coordination stack, from raw satellite data to actionable reports any organization can use.
Processes satellite imagery and sensor data to maintain a global debris concentration map, updated continuously from NASA and NOAA sources.
Matches cleanup capacity to debris hotspots across organizations, coordinating volunteer fleets using real-time vessel tracking and weather data.
Maps relationships, overlap, and gaps between ocean cleanup organizations worldwide. Identifies collaboration opportunities others miss.
Tracks cleanup volume, effectiveness, and re-accumulation rates by region using post-cleanup surveys and satellite re-imaging.
Maps funding flows, identifies underfunded regions relative to debris density, and produces reports for funding bodies and grant applications.
Generates weekly briefings, real-time alerts, and monthly intelligence reports consumable by any organization in the network.
Where TRITON stands today and where it's heading next.
What TRITON is working with right now.
Three steps from download to running operations. No build process, no dependencies.
Grab the TRITON operator files from GitHub. Drop them into your Claude workspace at operators/triton/. No build process, no dependencies.
Add your NOAA API key. Set your geographic focus area and alert thresholds. Copy the config template and point TRITON at the regions that matter to you.
Start a conversation. TRITON runs its orientation check, connects to data sources, and begins processing. Monitoring, coordinating, reporting. It arrives ready.
Download TRITON. Deploy it for your organization. Improve it and push upstream. Every improvement benefits every deployment.
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