The whole site, liveCameras ringing the building, a recorder at the centre, a perimeter around both, and every frame reaching the people who watch it.IP cameras and the camera networkDomes, bullets and PTZ heads covering the ground that matters, each streaming back over the same network the rest of the site runs on.AI video analyticsFaces, vehicles, objects and behaviour read out of the stream as it arrives — so a camera answers a question instead of only recording one.Video management and recordingOne VMS holding every stream, with retention, redundancy and a search that gets you to the clip rather than the day.Smart monitoring and alertsThe events worth waking someone for, raised the moment they happen and routed to whoever is on shift.Perimeter and access controlBeams and gates on the boundary, tied to the same recorder — so a badge read and the footage of it are one event, not two systems.Command and controlA video wall carrying the site, with operators who can pull any camera, any time, without leaving the view they are working in.Cloud and remote monitoringA second copy off site and the same view on a phone, so the estate is watchable from anywhere and survives losing the building.
Why it changed
Surveillance has moved from recording to answering questions
Surveillance systems today are vastly different from the past, driven by the need for quick problem resolution and real-time information. As technology evolves, demand for AI-powered systems with advanced features has increased: they give faster access to critical data, improving efficiency and response times. Below are the featured systems built for that market.
Intelligent AI-based cameras
Intelligent AI-based cameras deliver clear images and smooth video with reduced noise and blur, even in ultra-low light and dynamic scenes. Available as panoramic, PTZ and motorised options, they label recorded footage to identify people and vehicles — which accelerates video searches, minimises manual effort and reduces overall security cost.
People counting & face detection
People counting cameras track the number of individuals entering or leaving a space, giving useful data for crowd management, security and facility planning. Face detection cameras use facial recognition to identify or verify individuals, strengthening security and access control. Both use AI and computer vision for real-time insight.
Intelligent traffic solutions
Traffic management systems use road traffic, entrance/exit and parking management cameras to improve vehicle flow and safety. Road cameras monitor congestion and incidents, entrance/exit cameras control access and track vehicle movement, and parking cameras keep space usage efficient and rules enforced.
Control room and integration
Watching many sites without missing any
How the feeds are displayed, condensed and connected to the rest of the estate.
Centralised display with a video wall
A centralised video wall combines multiple camera feeds onto one large screen so security teams can monitor several areas in real time. It suits large camera counts, improving situational awareness and response time across expansive facilities and public spaces.
Time lapse solution
A time-lapse surveillance solution captures footage at set intervals over an extended period, condensing hours or days of activity into a short, easily viewable video. It is ideal for monitoring long-term work such as construction or traffic flow, allowing efficient review and analysis.
SIP-enabled IP cameras
Network cameras with SIP integrate seamlessly with VoIP systems, adding alarm push notifications and using the announcement feature so camera feeds can be monitored through VoIP telephones — efficient, convenient surveillance without a separate console.
Recently introduced
One cable, three systems
Schools, factories and offices
CCTV, telephony and announcements on a single CAT6 run
We have recently introduced a solution for educational institutions, factories and offices that uses a single CAT6 cable to serve multiple functions within the classroom. The all-in-one system includes CCTV cameras, a PBX system for communication management, and a public announcement system that can be activated by dialling a single number from any connected phone.
Announcements go to specific classrooms or groups — dial 900 for the whole of the ninth grade, 901 for 9A, and so on — and can also be broadcast through an IP-based horn speaker for larger areas such as playgrounds.
Surveillance
How many cameras do you actually need?
Send us the site plan and the incidents you want to catch. We will come back with camera positions, storage sizing and the analytics that earn their place.