We make the right action the easiest action — starting with Forager, our RF asset intelligence platform.
Asset tracking systems fail at the human layer. The technology works fine — the problem is that updating a record takes long enough that busy people skip it. The record stays wrong. Searches take longer. Compliance audits become guesswork.
We build Forager to close that gap. Two taps. Five seconds. The record is right. That's the design goal, and everything in the platform — the RF matching, the offline queue, the one-tap confirm, the beacon hardware — exists to keep that promise.
Every design decision is measured against time-to-update. If it adds a tap without adding value, it gets cut.
Configurable MAC hashing, no PII storage, and transparent RF scoring so your organization controls what gets recorded.
Data you can export. Evidence you can audit. No lock-in to proprietary hardware or walled-garden ecosystems.
Forager works with what's in the building today. No readers to mount, no networks to reconfigure, no facilities team required.
Confirmations queue locally and sync reliably. A dropped connection never blocks a workflow or loses data.
RF matching scores are visible and auditable. Operators see why a match was proposed, not just that it was.
Harbinge.rs builds field intelligence products that reduce operational friction. We started with Forager because we watched asset location data fail in the field — and knew the problem was solvable.
The name comes from Old English: a harbinger is a scout sent ahead to gather intelligence and report back so others can act. Our logo is two ravens — Huginn and Muninn from Norse mythology — Odin's field agents, who flew out each morning and returned with everything they had seen. Ravens, in our product family, are named for them.
The domain is a Serbian ccTLD hack. Founded 2026.
Forager was born in hospital hallways, not a lab.
Thaddeus started in healthcare the direct way: fourteen years in emergency medical services, as an EMT and later an EMT instructor at Daniel Freeman Hospital — the nation's first paramedic school. EMS is where healthcare became his passion, and where he learned the standard he still builds to: the work matters when it makes a difference for the people doing the job.
He then spent more than two decades in healthcare technology operations, on both sides of the asset-tracking problem. For over a decade he was a director of healthcare End User Services, leading 3 managers and 114 field technicians across 5 states, responsible for clinical computing equipment across major health systems. In that role he oversaw a third-party asset audit at a major academic medical center — an organization with an explicit "every device, every time" mandate, dedicated tooling, and a motivated workforce. Despite advance notice, preparation time, and accommodating methodology, a substantial share of device location records still failed verification. The lesson became Forager's founding thesis: any system that depends on a human performing a manual step at the moment of equipment movement will fail — structurally, not motivationally.
Today he supports Clinical Imaging application teams at one of the nation's two largest non-profit health systems, where he watches the same records decay from the clinical-applications side. He is also a hands-on systems and RF engineer: before founding Harbingers, he designed and built a multi-node passive RF sensing network from the antenna up — the direct technical ancestor of Forager's location engine.
He founded Harbingers LLC in 2026 in Upland, California, where he has lived for more than twenty years. The motivation hasn't changed since the ambulance: build things that make a measurable difference for the people doing the work.
Tell us about your facilities and asset roster. We'll come back with a deployment scope and a specific number within a week.
