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A lattice of camera, alarm and access events resolved onto one grid

Commercial Security

One operator, a wall of monitors, an event nobody saw

Detection that runs on hardware at your site: intrusion, loitering, tailgating, loss patterns. Footage stays inside.

Loss prevention still leans on after-the-fact CCTV review: evidence, not prevention.

Loss prevention lead

One operator watching dozens of feeds misses things. Attention does not scale.

Control-room operator

Round-the-clock manned monitoring is expensive and uneven. Alertness fades on a night shift.

Finance director

Cameras, alarms and access control that do not share a timeline.

Head of security
A grid of monitored zones across a site perimeter

What changes first

The alert arrives with the clip

The footage that raised the alert is attached to it, so a responder can see what happened.

The wall stops crying wolf

Repeat alerts on one camera collapse into a single incident your operator can mark as a known pattern.

One timeline, not separate systems

Camera, alarm and access events read in order, so the shift lead can see what actually happened.

Where the work leaks, and what we build

Perimeter

The fence line is watched by whoever looks

Perimeter Security AI watches fence lines and entry points for breaches, loitering and tailgating. It alerts the people who respond, in real time.

The responder decides. The system alerts and attaches the clip.

Access

Tailgating is found only in the footage afterwards

Entry-point analytics that flag tailgating and unusual access patterns, integrated with the access-control system you already run.

Your security lead confirms every flagged entry. No automated accusation.

Loss

You are losing stock and cannot say where

Retail-floor and stockroom analytics that surface theft patterns for your team to act on, processed on-prem, so footage never leaves the building.

A supervisor acts on the pattern. The system never accuses a person.

Alerts

A screen full of alerts, one incident

Agents that deduplicate alerts, attach the relevant clip, and draft the incident log. Your operators decide what happens next.

Your operator decides what happens next and signs the incident log.

Where It Runs

Retail Loss Prevention

Theft-behavior detection and occupancy analytics across store floors, with footage processed on site.

Facility Access

Entry monitoring and visitor flow for offices, warehouses, and commercial buildings.

Perimeter Protection

Fence-line breach, loitering, and abandoned-object detection for yards, construction sites, and industrial property.

Unified Security View

Camera, alarm, and access events correlated into one timeline your team can actually work from.

A week with the system

Monday
A fence-line breach overnight. The alert reaches the responder with the clip attached.
Tuesday
A delivery sets the same camera off repeatedly. The alerts collapse into one.
Wednesday
An access event and a camera event appear on one timeline, in order.
Thursday
The shift lead reads that timeline instead of reconstructing it, and closes the incident.
Friday
The week's incident log is drafted. Your team corrects and signs it.

Illustrative example. Nothing here is a measured result.

What we would watch with you

Illustrative example. Nothing here is a measured result.
What we watchHow it is measuredBaseline
Alert precisionAlerts an operator confirmed as real, against alerts raised.Almost never measured, and the honest starting figure is uncomfortable.
Time from event to acknowledgementDetection timestamp against a named responder accepting it.Currently invisible, because acceptance is not recorded anywhere.
Duplicate-alert rate per camera per shiftAlerts collapsed into one incident, against alerts raised.The reason operators stop reading alerts at all.
Events correlated onto one timelineIncidents assembled by the system, against incidents reconstructed by hand.Camera, alarm and access sit in separate systems.
Manned-monitoring hours reallocatedNamed people against hours, before and after.The figure the finance director asks for and nobody has.

One boundary is fixed and not negotiable: cameras are aimed at premises, process and property, never at individual performance management.

Questions sites ask

Does video footage leave our premises?

No. Perimeter Security AI runs inference on hardware at your site; footage is processed and stored on your network. Nothing streams to a third-party cloud.

How accurate is the detection?

It depends on your site. We commission and measure on your cameras, lighting and angles because results from another site do not transfer.

Do we own the system?

Yes. The deployment (models, configuration, integration) belongs to you, documented and handed over. Support contracts are optional; lock-in is not part of the model.

Last reviewed:

A lattice of camera, alarm and access events resolved onto one grid
Physical security

Assess your site honestly.

Camera positions, lighting and network constraints decide what is achievable. We quote what we would actually deploy.

Request a security assessment