Cameras, doors and alarms that work as one system
We survey your site, design the system, install it, connect everything together and keep it running.
Security equipment usually fails for the same few reasons
Someone picked a number of cameras instead of deciding what the cameras needed to show. The door system and the camera system were bought separately and never really connected. Nobody is in charge of cancelling old passes. The maintenance contract quietly lapsed.
We start from what the system has to achieve and the risks it is there to manage. Then we stay responsible through installation, setup, testing and handover.
Everything in one place
Systems we design, install and connect
CCTV and Cameras
We choose and place cameras based on what you need to see, such as recognising a face or just watching a yard. Then we design the network and storage to match.
Door Access Systems
Cards, phone passes and fingerprint readers, designed around how people and contractors actually move around your building.
Video Management Software
The software that records, plays back and exports your footage. Set up so finding a clip after an incident takes minutes, not an afternoon.
Alarms and Intrusion Detection
Detectors and alarms for buildings and high-value rooms. We also plan who responds, because an alarm nobody answers is no use.
Perimeter Protection
Protection for the edge of your site, from fence sensors to thermal cameras for long or open boundaries.
Visitor Management
Sign-in, host approval, badge printing and reception flow, linked to your door system so visitor passes stop working on time.
Control Rooms
One room where video, doors, alarms and communications come together. Designed around what an operator can actually watch, not how many screens fit on the wall.
Intercoms and Emergency Phones
Door intercoms and help points for controlled entry and for coordinating during an incident.
Joining Systems Together
Making your cameras, doors, alarms and software work as one system. We are also honest when a supplier claims two products work together and they do not.
Maintenance and Support
Regular health checks, fault fixing, software updates and upgrade planning. Response times depend on the service agreement you choose.
From first visit to maintenance
Every job is built around your building, what you already have, and your risks. These seven steps stay the same. Only the size of each one changes.
1. Talk
We find out what the system has to do, what you already have, and any limits we need to work within.
2. Survey
We visit and check sightlines, cable routes, power and network capacity. Assumptions get tested on site, not in a spreadsheet.
3. Design
Camera plans, equipment lists, network and storage design, and a list of every connection and how we will prove it works.
4. Install
We fit the equipment at agreed hours and follow your site rules, working around your operations.
5. Set up and test
We configure everything, prove the connections against the test plan, and check it works in real conditions.
6. Hand over
You get drawings, settings records and training, so your team understands the system they now own.
7. Maintain
Regular servicing, fault response and upgrade planning under a clear agreement.
Common questions
Usually not. We survey what you have, see what still works and what is near the end of its life, and keep whatever is worth keeping. Replacing in stages is normally cheaper and less disruptive, and we will tell you when that applies.
Brand partnerships will be listed here once confirmed. We write the requirement first, then find products that meet it, and tell you what else we considered.
That is the wrong first question. Start with what each camera has to show you. A camera that must identify a face at a door is very different from one watching a car park. The number follows from that.
They can, and often should not without being kept separate. This is exactly where our cyber and systems teams work together: a camera is a computer on your network and needs treating like one.
You get drawings, settings records and training for whoever runs the system. Ongoing maintenance is a separate agreement with clear response times, which we set out before you commit.
Start with a survey, not a price list
A proper site visit costs little and prevents expensive mistakes. Tell us about the building and what it has to do.