Security for residential complexes and buildings.
A complex needs orderly access, effective surveillance and well-managed parking, with systems the building administration can operate. S4 designs in phases so the council and the assembly can decide with a clear plan.
What sets this environment apart.
A community decides: the administration proposes, the council reviews and the assembly approves the budget. The design must also help explain and prioritize.
A busy gatehouse
Residents, visitors, deliveries and workers at all hours, with a single person at the gate.
Parking with different rules
Spaces for residents, visitors and motorcycles, with control over who enters and how long they stay.
Legacy systems
Cameras and intercoms from different installers and eras that do not talk to each other.
A budget approved in assembly
Improvements are made in stages, according to what the community approves each year.
Personal data of residents and visitors
Images and records that must be handled in line with the law, with notices and designated responsible parties.
From the pedestrian entrance to the last parking space.
Typical complex, with the points where we intervene. Explore the points or filter by system.
- Pedestrian gatehouseRegistration of visitors and deliveries, authorization from the apartment and resident access control.Security
- Vehicle gatehouseIdentification of residents' vehicles and visitor registration.Security
- ParkingSpace and occupancy control, with cameras at entrances and circulation routes.Building and energy
- Common areasObjective-based video surveillance in parks, community hall and circulation areas.Security
- TowersAccess control to the towers and communication with the gatehouse.Security
- PerimeterDetection along the fence line, verified with images.Security
What we solve and with which service.
Resident and visitor access control
Pedestrian and vehicle, with registration and authorization.
Access controlVideo surveillance
Coverage of entrances, common areas and perimeter, designed by objective.
Video surveillance and analyticsCommon-area lighting
Control by schedule and occupancy to save energy without leaving dark areas.
Lighting controlMaintenance
Keeping what is installed working year after year, with reports for the administration.
Regulations that usually apply.
The technical report specifies the ones for your case.
Where to start.
You do not need to solve everything at once. This is the order we recommend.
- Inventory of what already existsWhich systems exist, what condition they are in and which can be reused.
- Priorities for the assemblyA clear assessment, with risks ranked, that the council can present.
- Phased designThe most urgent first, with the rest already designed so it fits in later.
Frequently asked questions.
Can you present the proposal to the council or the assembly?
Yes. The assessment and the phased plan are built to be explained to the people who decide.
Do all existing cameras need to be replaced?
Not necessarily. The assessment identifies what can be integrated and what is better replaced.
Who operates the system afterward?
The administration and the gatehouse, with training and protocols we deliver at commissioning.
Let's talk about your site.
The assessment walks through your site, using your real data.