Intrusion Detection
A break-in takes your records, your equipment, and your insurance premium. A panel that reports "Zone 4" at 2 a.m. tells the responding officer nothing. Detection is only useful when it says where, when, and what moved.
What We Detect
Perimeter Detection
Doors, windows, and the openings nobody counted. Contacts and glassbreak placed off a walk of the building rather than off a takeoff of the floor plan.
Interior Detection
Motion, dual-technology, and beam detection zoned to how the space is actually used — so a cleaning crew at 9 p.m. does not read the same as a forced entry.
Monitoring & Communications
Supervised communication paths to the central station, tested on schedule. A cut phone line is a detected condition, not a silent failure.
The Log
Every arm, disarm, alarm, and bypass timestamped and retained. When the carrier or the investigator asks what happened, the panel answers.
Systems We Integrate
How We Work
Zoned to the building, not the catalog
We walk the site before we scope it. Detection that ignores how people move through a building produces false alarms until somebody stops arming it.
Integrated with access and video
An alarm that pulls the associated door event and camera clip is evidence. An alarm on its own is a phone call.
Dated evidence, on demand
Insurance carriers and investigators want the same thing: a dated record. The service contract produces it.
Consultation first.
Every engagement starts with what you actually need to protect. Scope and price follow the consultation — never the other way around.
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