Hospitality & Hotel Security Systems

The AI doesn’t try to identify people—it looks for weapons in relation to human forms. Even in a packed conference center or busy check-in area, the system can typically distinguish between a phone in someone’s hand and something more concerning. It’s not perfect, but it’s surprisingly effective in high-traffic situations.

In most cases, yes. We’ve worked with everything from legacy Vingcard systems to modern mobile key platforms. When a threat gets detected, you can automatically lock down specific wings, restrict elevator access to certain floors, or secure meeting rooms while keeping fire exits clear (because guest safety includes getting people out safely).

This is where automation really proves its worth. The system sends immediate alerts to your security team and can trigger pre-planned responses—targeted PA announcements, digital signage directing people to exits, or even conference-specific protocols you’ve set up ahead of time. Every second counts, and manual response just isn’t fast enough.

The AI analyzes video in real-time without storing facial data or creating guest profiles. It’s looking for weapons, not tracking who’s using the fitness center at 6 AM or which guests are arguing in the lobby. We can’t see or store personal information—just potential threats.

You’ll want to run this by your legal team (we always recommend that), but many operators find that proactive security measures actually strengthen their position. When you can show you took reasonable steps to protect guests and staff, it often works in your favor. The bigger risk these days might be not having adequate security measures in place.