Installation and setup
Access control, alarms, and the infrastructure that holds them up.
Supply, installation, configuration, commissioning and as-built documentation. Without that last part, the next vendor starts from zero and you pay for the assessment twice.
What we install
Six systems that rarely travel alone.
What defines a project is not the equipment but how the pieces connect. An alarm nobody answers, a reader with no rules and a camera with no network are three expenses, not a system.
Pedestrian access control
Readers, turnstiles and doors opened by credential, code or app. It defines who passes, through where, and during which hours.
Vehicle access
Barriers, automated gates and license plate reading. Entry and exit on the record, so you know what is inside right now.
Alarms and intrusion
Contacts, motion and glass-break sensors, with a siren and notification to the monitoring center. It earns its keep when the site is empty.
Perimeter protection
Infrared beams, electric fencing and fence sensors. It detects at the boundary, not once they are already inside.
Network and power
Structured cabling, PoE switches and power backup. It is the invisible part everything else depends on.
Intercom and audio
Communication at access points and in elevators, with two-way audio to the operator.
How we run a project
Five steps, always the same ones.
Site visit
A specialist walks the site, measures, identifies blind spots and reviews which existing equipment can be reused. At no cost and with no commitment.
DeliverableSite survey
Design and proposal
A drawing with the location of every point, the equipment specification and a closed price. It includes what is not included, which is the part that usually produces surprises.
DeliverableEngineering drawings with a closed price
Installation
Civil work, cabling and mounting, coordinated to interfere as little as possible with the operation of the site. In offices and communities that means working in agreed windows.
DeliverableSystem installed
Configuration and testing
Rules, schedules, users and permissions. Every point is tested and the app is set up on the phones of the people who will use it, with those people present.
DeliverableSystem running and tested
Documented handover
An as-built drawing of how it actually ended up, an inventory with serial numbers, credentials handed over in writing, and training for whoever will operate it.
DeliverableHandover record and documentation
Two warnings worth reading before you ask for a quote
A system with nobody operating it degrades within months. Credentials get lost, rules go stale and alarms get silenced. That is why we recommend defining from the design stage who administers the system, and if there is nobody, considering monitoring.
The cheapest installation is usually the most expensive one. What gets cut is cabling, power backup and documentation, and all three get charged back later: in intermittent faults, in outages during a blackout, and in having to tear it all out again.
Frequently asked
About the installation.
Will you work with the equipment we already have?
How long does an installation take?
What does the warranty cover?
Do you provide maintenance afterwards?
Next step
Let us start with the site visit.
It costs nothing, commits you to nothing, and a proposal with a closed price comes out of it.