Retail Security Systems

Our system learned from military target recognition technology, so it’s designed to pick out weapons even when there’s a lot of visual noise. Instead of trying to identify people (which gets messy with privacy concerns), it focuses on body shapes and weapon profiles. A smartphone doesn’t look like a gun to our AI, even when someone’s holding it at an odd angle.

In most cases, yes. We’ve worked with everything from basic analog systems to high-end IP camera networks. The key is having cameras that can feed video data to our processing unit—which covers probably 90% of what’s installed in retail locations today.

The system doesn’t just sound an alarm and hope for the best. Within seconds, it can lock down specific areas, trigger targeted announcements, send alerts to your security team, and notify law enforcement with precise location data. You’re not guessing where the threat is or what kind of response you need.

Here’s what we don’t do: facial recognition, personal identification, or data collection on individual shoppers. The AI analyzes movement patterns and object recognition—basically asking “is that thing a weapon?” rather than “who is that person?” Your customers’ privacy stays intact.

Depends on your setup, but we typically see deployments wrapped up in two to four weeks. Single-location stores often go faster; multi-store rollouts take a bit longer just because of coordination logistics. Most of the time is spent on integration testing and staff training rather than hardware installation.