Ultra HD analytic cameras supplied and installed free of charge, feeding a control room in Middleton that is staffed around the clock. The analytics decide what is a person and what is a fox, an operator looks at the alert within seconds of it firing, and the live audio warning goes out over the speaker before anybody gets near your plant. Recorded footage is retained and pulled for you if you need it for an insurer or the police.

The cameras classify what they see, so headlights, rain, cats and blowing sheeting do not generate an alert. What reaches the operator is a person or a vehicle crossing a line you drew.
An operator speaks over the on site speaker the moment somebody crosses the perimeter. Most intrusions end there, before a response is needed and before anything is taken.
If the audio warning does not clear them off, the operator escalates: mobile response rolls, keyholders are called and the police are informed with a live description rather than a guess.
Recordings are retained and clips are pulled on request for insurance claims, HSE questions or a police statement, with the date, time and camera stamped on them.
Yes. The cameras, the mounting, the power and the commissioning are supplied and installed at no cost, and you pay for the monitoring. It works that way because the equipment stays ours, so at the end of the job we take it back and refurbish it for the next site rather than leaving you with hardware you have no use for. There is no installation invoice at the start and no removal invoice at the end.
A staffed control room watching the alerts your cameras generate, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Every verified alert gets an operator on it: they look at the live feed, decide what they are looking at, and act. That means a live audio warning through the site speaker, a call to your keyholder, a mobile response unit if one is warranted, and the police where there is a crime in progress. You also get a report of what happened rather than finding out at eight the next morning.
Not necessarily. Where there is mains power we use it. Where there is not, a solar tower with battery and UPS backup runs the same cameras independently, and the connection back to the control room is over a mobile network rather than site broadband. Plenty of the sites we cover are a bare plot with no supply of any kind at the point we install.
Seconds, because the analytics do the filtering. The reason conventional motion detection fails on a construction site is that it produces hundreds of alerts a night, and a human being cannot keep up with that, so the system gets ignored. Cameras that only fire on a person or a vehicle crossing a defined line produce a handful of alerts a night, which means every one of them gets proper attention.
Yes. Site managers normally want a view of the compound on a phone during the working day, and that is straightforward to set up. The monitoring runs alongside it: the control room handles the out of hours side and the alerts, and you can look in whenever you like without having to ring anybody.
We come and take the system down and it moves to your next site or back to the store. The contract is month to month, so when the programme changes, the cover changes with it. There is no fixed term to run out and nothing left bolted to a hoarding that somebody has to deal with after handover.
Yes. On new sites and starting projects the cameras are up before anything comes out of the ground, so alongside the security work we put a time lapse together for you free of charge. Sites use them for progress reporting, for marketing and for the simple satisfaction of watching the building go up in ninety seconds. Ask for it when the system is being commissioned and it runs in the background from day one.
A rapid deploy tower that turns up on a trailer, sets its own feet, raises the mast and starts watching the same day.
SIA licensed officers on site, on shift, doing the job properly: controlling who comes through the gate, signing deliveries in, walking the site to a pattern that cannot be predicted from the fence line, and logging every one of it.
Licensed handlers working with trained general purpose security dogs, on static shifts or as a patrolling unit.
A marked unit visiting your site through the night at times that change every night, checking the perimeter, the gates, the stores, the plant and the cabins, and reporting on every visit.
Detection is only worth something if it ends with a person turning up.
Door entry and gate access systems designed, installed and maintained: video and audio intercoms, fob and keypad entry, automated gates and barriers.
SIA licensed close protection officers for individuals who need discreet, competent cover: a director dealing with a hostile situation, a visitor to a difficult location, an event where somebody needs to be looked after properly, or a period where a specific threat has been made.
Booked visits to your home or business while you are away, at times that vary, by a licensed officer who actually walks round the property.
Wireless site fire alarm systems, supplied, positioned and linked so that one call point sets every unit on the site sounding.
Heras panel fencing, solid hoarding and gates, delivered, installed and taken away again at the end of the job.
Security for temporary works: small projects, street works and highway works.