What does your sector
actually need?
A salon doesn't need what a grocer needs, and a factory is nothing like a restaurant. These are the needs of each sector as we learned them by working in it — and every card carries a detail most people overlook, the one that separates a system that works from one that's merely installed.
Loss happens at the cashier and in the kitchen, and complaints are settled by the recording — not by words.
- A camera above the point of sale that shows the drawer and the employee's hand together
- Coverage of the kitchen and store — for food safety and to settle disputes
- A network that carries the POS terminals and delivery apps, with separate guest Wi-Fi
Here privacy matters more than coverage — and the wrong design loses you clients, not to theft.
- No cameras in service areas at all — entrance, reception and payment point only
- Access control on department and store doors, with time-limited permissions for staff
- A silent panic button at reception, wired into the alarm
Loss is spread out: the aisles, the scale, and the back door — and most of it comes from the last one.
- Coverage of the aisles, the refrigerators and the payment point
- A dedicated camera on the scale — it settles weight and price disputes
- The back door and store, the biggest source of loss in this sector
What matters to you isn't recording the theft but preventing it — and visible coverage is half the solution.
- Entrances, high-value shelves, the payment point and the store
- Visitor counting to measure conversion rate, not just for protection
- An alert when the store door opens outside working hours
A harsh environment with safety requirements — an office-grade system won't last two months in it.
- Cameras rated IP66 or higher that withstand dust and heat
- Truck gates with license plate recognition (LPR) to document entry and exit
- Access control for hazardous areas, with permissions set by shift
The site is temporary and the equipment is expensive — so the solution has to come apart and move with you.
- Cameras that can be dismounted and moved between sites
- Coverage of the equipment yard and entry gate with license plate recognition
- Solutions that work with no infrastructure: solar power and wireless connectivity
Most of your disputes are about the car's condition at drop-off — and the recording settles them instantly.
- A drop-off and hand-over camera angled to show the whole car
- Coverage of the workshop, the store and the spare parts
- License plate recognition at the gate to link entry to the work order
Seasonal crowds and a duty of safety — the system is judged by its worst day, not a normal one.
- Coverage of entrances, exits and evacuation routes
- Large halls need calculated lenses and angles, not scattered cameras
- Access control for offices and stores, with a log you can go back to
Clear regulatory requirements, and student privacy that must not be touched.
- Gates, corridors and courtyards — and no cameras inside classrooms
- An attendance system linked to administration
- Access control for labs and stores
The regulator asks for the inventory access log before it asks about the camera.
- Entrances, reception and the pharmacy
- Access control for the medicine store, with an auditable log
- No coverage of examination areas or patient waiting rooms
Your most valuable asset is the server room — and the greatest threat to it isn't theft but heat.
- Access control for the server room, with a log for every entry
- Environmental monitoring: temperature, humidity, and an alarm for AC failure
- Backup power (UPS) covering the network and the cameras together
Liability transfers at loading — and the recorded timestamp is what settles it.
- Loading and unloading bays with coverage that shows the shipment and the vehicle
- License plate recognition for trucks at the gate
- Precise time synchronisation between the cameras and the shipping system
This is a policy, not a temporary arrangement. We treat a client's name and data as a trust, and we don't use them in marketing even with permission — because what we protect for others today is what we protect for you tomorrow. What you see above is aggregated numbers and sectors that identify no one.