Physical security
Planning video surveillance and access control as one system
Cameras and access readers installed in isolation leave blind spots and unclear rights. How to plan physical security as one integrated system.

Security & Access Systems
Video surveillance, access control, perimeter protection and intercom — designed for coverage and control, integrated with your network and handed over documented.
Security & Access Systems
Cameras and access readers are only as good as their placement, the network they run on and the way access rights and recordings are managed. When security is installed in isolation, blind spots, unclear access rights and unreliable recording are common.
KMS plans physical security together with the network and building infrastructure: surveillance coverage, recording and monitoring, access zones and roles, visitor management and perimeter protection — then installs, integrates, tests and hands the system over.
Camera positions chosen without coverage planning leave critical areas unobserved.
Keys and cards are issued without zones, roles or a record of who can enter where.
Storage, retention and network capacity are not planned, so recordings are missing when needed.
Surveillance, access control and intercom do not work together or with the network.
We start from risks and operations, then design coverage, access and integration around them.
Camera positions and types chosen for the areas and details that matter.
Access zones and role-based rights defined with you before installation.
Security devices planned into the network with appropriate segmentation and recording capacity.
Recording, biometric and recognition functions are planned with the Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection in mind; their purpose and lawful basis are defined by the system owner.
Security & Access Systems
Indoor, outdoor, PTZ and thermal cameras planned for coverage, detail and reliable recording.
NVR / DVR recording, retention planning and centralized video monitoring.
Object detection, ANPR / LPR and — where the owner has a lawful basis — facial recognition, planned with personal data protection requirements in mind.
Card, PIN, biometric and mobile access with electronic locks, door controllers and management software.
Visitor registration, perimeter protection, intercom and video door entry.
Security systems connected with each other and with the network.
Site walk-through, risks, operating hours, entrances and critical areas.
Coverage plan, access zones and roles, network and recording requirements.
Cameras, readers, controllers, locks, intercom and cabling.
Connection with the network and other systems; configuration of rights, recording and analytics.
Coverage, recording and access checks against agreed criteria.
Documentation, user instructions and support terms.
We design, install and integrate the systems; we do not provide guarding services or legal advice. The use of video recordings, biometric data and facial recognition — including meeting the requirements of the Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection — is the responsibility of the system owner. We take these requirements into account in design and recommend suitable settings, such as retention periods and access rights.
Security & Access Systems
A security system whose coverage, recording and access rights were calculated and checked, not guessed: cameras see the areas that matter, recordings are kept for the agreed period, and every door follows the agreed zones and roles.
Depending on project scope, the design and handover documents include:
Which areas each camera covers and at what level of detail, checked against the critical zones.
Camera positions and types on the floor plans — the basis for installation and later changes.
Recording storage sized from camera count, resolution, recording mode and the agreed retention period.
Which doors belong to which zone and who may pass where, by role and identification method.
How cameras, access control, intercom and the network are connected and configured to work together.
Recorded checks of coverage, recording and access against the agreed criteria.
Often yes. We first assess the existing equipment and recording setup, then propose whether to extend, integrate or replace parts of it.
Yes, where the system owner has a lawful basis for the specific facility and purpose under the Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection. In design we discuss the purpose, data retention and access rights and take these requirements into account; the decision on lawful use, and any legal advice, remain with the owner.
They can run on the same physical infrastructure, but we plan appropriate network segmentation so security devices are separated from other traffic.
Your team. We provide the information and instructions needed to operate it, and ongoing support can be agreed separately.
Yes. Security system integration is part of this direction: we plan how cameras, access control, intercom and perimeter systems connect so they can be monitored and managed together.
It depends on the number of cameras, resolution, recording mode and your requirements. The storage capacity is calculated during design, so the agreed retention period is actually achievable.
Yes. Intercom and video door entry systems for residential and commercial buildings are part of this direction, often together with video surveillance.
Physical security
Cameras and access readers installed in isolation leave blind spots and unclear rights. How to plan physical security as one integrated system.
Physical security
Footage that was overwritten two days before anyone looked for it might as well never have existed. A simple formula and the decisions that set the real size of your archive.
Physical security
ANPR accuracy depends more on installation geometry and conditions than on the camera brand. When plate recognition is the right tool for your entrance — and when it is not.
Tell us about the facility, its entrances and critical areas. KMS will review the scope and propose the next step — usually a site walk-through, then a coverage and access concept.