Cameras that answer the question you are asking
We design video surveillance from the coverage map through to the recording policy — so that when it matters, the footage exists, is legible and can be found quickly.
- Coverage map and camera selection
- Night-time and difficult lighting
- Video analytics and alerts
- Secured remote access
A system that reconstructs an event
The value of a surveillance system comes down to one question: can you see today what happened two weeks ago at a specific point? If the answer is uncertain, the system is not doing its job.
So a project starts with a coverage map: which zones are critical, where a general view is enough, and where face or licence plate recognition is required. That determines camera type, lens, resolution and mounting height.
Next comes recording and retention: how many days of archive are needed, at what frame rate and on which cameras. This directly drives storage capacity and network load, which we calculate up front.
Coverage on the plan
Every camera’s field of view is drawn on the floor plan — blind spots are visible before installation.
Usable footage
Resolution and frame rate are chosen for the task, not for a marketing figure.
Secured access
A separate network segment, individual user accounts and logged access.
Why existing systems fail
Footage exists but shows nothing
The wrong lens or mounting height gives a general view in which no face or plate is legible.
The archive is far too short
Storage was never sized, so the system overwrites itself within days.
The system is blind at night
Infrared illumination or camera sensitivity does not match the zone, making night footage useless.
Access is uncontrolled
The recorder is exposed directly to the internet with factory credentials — a direct security risk.
How we build it
Coverage design
Zone classification (monitor, recognise, identify), camera and lens selection, placement on the floor plan.
Recording and retention
Recorder or server sizing, retention depth, motion- and event-based recording modes.
Video analytics
Zone intrusion, line crossing, object left or removed, person and vehicle classification — to cut false alarms.
Integration and access
Linking to access control and alarm sensors, mobile and web access, tiered user permissions.
What the project covers
Cameras
- Indoor and outdoor cameras
- Fixed and varifocal lenses
- PTZ controllable cameras
- Panoramic and multi-sensor models
- Vandal-resistant housings
Recording and archive
- NVR recorders
- Server-based recording
- RAID disk arrays
- Retention calculation
- Event-based recording
Management
- Video management software (VMS)
- Multi-site view
- User permissions
- Mobile application
- Footage export
What it gives the site
Incident reconstruction
Footage is located in minutes by exact time and place.
Deterrence
Visible cameras and alerting reduce the likelihood of incidents.
Process oversight
Deliveries, loading bays and work zones can be monitored in real time.
Fewer false alarms
Analytics filters the noise and surfaces only meaningful events.
Technologies
We work with open IP camera standards, which keeps future expansion free of vendor lock-in.
Protocols
- ONVIF
- RTSP
- H.264 / H.265
- PoE power
Analytics
- Motion detection
- Line crossing and perimeter
- Person/vehicle classification
- Licence plate recognition
Integration
- Access control
- Alarm systems
- Smart building scenarios
- Remote monitoring
Where it applies
What people ask us most often
How many days of archive do we need?
Can existing cameras be kept?
How is remote access secured?
What about personal data?
Related services
Let’s talk about the building first — the hardware comes after
Tell us about the site: floor area, purpose, existing systems and timeline. We will prepare solution options and a transparent specification.
+995 597 43 97 97
- Initial consultation at no cost
- Site survey at a time that suits you
- Specification with alternatives and open pricing