Doors, perimeters and presence — seen from one platform.
Security systems watch; lighting systems illuminate; and they normally have nothing to say to each other. On one network, a detected presence can raise the light where someone is walking, and an opened door is an event with a time and a place.
Cabinet with door monitoring — installed site
The light and the alarm belong to different worlds.
So the light stays at full power all night to compensate, and the alarm goes to a panel nobody is standing next to.
Full power as insurance
A perimeter lit at 100 % all night because nothing knows whether anyone is there.
Openings nobody logs
Cabinets, gates and technical rooms opened without a record of who or when.
Alarms without a route
An event reaches a panel on a wall instead of the phone of the person on call.
What runs, and on what.
Available means it runs today on our own devices. Integrable means a third-party sensor we have already connected, qualified per site. We print the label rather than blurring the two.
Privacy by architecture, not by promise.
Radar counts people and vehicles without recognising anyone. Where cameras exist, the analysis stays at the edge and only the event travels — which is both a privacy position and a bandwidth one.
Radar, not video
Presence and counting without capturing anything identifiable.
Local reaction
The lighting responds on the network itself: no round trip, no dependency on a link.
One history
Presence, openings and lighting events in the same timeline, exportable — which is what an investigation needs.
Perimeter and presence-driven lighting is running on installed sites, including industrial ones where nothing may leave the perimeter. References on request.
Ask for a reference →What has to be watched, and who answers?
A perimeter, a car park, a row of cabinets. Tell us the points and who is on call, and we will propose the sensors and the rules.