Security camera analytics for parking lots and multi-tenant property
- Categories only, never identities
- Works on the cameras in the lobby today
- A DPA from the Operate tier
Interior, after hours
Fixed camera, low light, two subjects
Analysing the clip
Clip
Decoded in your browser. Your video is never uploaded.
Sets the luma delta threshold and the smallest region that counts.
Kills the one frame flicker that no operator wants paged about.
Exclude zone
Put it over the road, the tree, the neighbour's window. Events inside it stop alerting.
The frame an event was found on shows up here.
Nothing selected yet
Hover a row in the event table to preview its frame, click it to hold the frame and jump the clip there.
- Length
- 0.0s
- Confidence
- 0%
- Area
- 0.0%
0
Motion events found
0
Dropped by zone
0
Dropped, too short
0
Alerts you would get
| # | Start | Length | Class | Conf. | Area |
|---|
Reading the clip. Events appear here as they are found.
Get these alerts from your own cameras.
Residents and tenants are not a watch list, and this software could not treat them as one.
There is no face template, no face matching, no gait analysis and no re-identification of a person across cameras or across days. The system stores no biometric identifier, so there is nothing to compare against and nothing to leak. For a landlord, an HOA or a managing agent that is the difference between a camera policy your counsel signs and a notice period from your insurer.
What you get instead is a category, a time and a duration. A person was in the parking structure at 04:12 for ninety seconds. That is enough to act on, and it is not enough to build a profile of anybody who lives in your building.
A building's incidents cluster in four spots, and three of them are cameras you already have.
The lobby and the parcel shelf
Package theft is the single most reported incident in multi-tenant property and the hardest to review, because the footage is eight hours of an empty lobby with two seconds that matter.
A package class plus a person class means the timeline shows a parcel arriving and a person leaving with it, as two rows, with times. Review stops being a scrub and starts being a filter.
The parking structure
Concrete, poor light, engine noise, and every car that turns around because it took a wrong turn. Motion detection here is close to useless on its own.
Exclude the through lane, alert on person overnight and on vehicle only on levels that should be empty. Duration does the rest: a car passing through is four seconds, a car parked in a fire lane is not.
Entrances outside permitted hours
Every door has a legitimate stream of people through it during the day and should have none at 04:00. The camera cannot tell those two situations apart, but a schedule can.
Schedules and escalation on Multi-Site, with a per site scope so a caretaker for one building does not see the estate.
The bin store and the service yard
Fly tipping, unauthorised access and the fire door that keeps getting propped. Low value individually, expensive across a year, and impossible to prove without a timeline.
Person class with a long minimum duration. Somebody walking past is not an event, somebody there for two minutes is.
Priced per camera, so a small block and an estate are the same conversation.
Three buildings, 26 cameras
Lobbies, parcel shelves, two parking levels, bin stores, service yards
The third row is deliberately unflattering: a tier bought at a third of its camera count is not good value per camera, and Operate at three sites and 15 cameras may be the honest answer for a smaller portfolio. Both are on the pricing page.
What to tell residents
Most jurisdictions require signage where surveillance operates, and every jurisdiction rewards being straightforward about it. Three sentences usually cover it, and all three are true here:
- Cameras in common areas record continuously, as they already did.
- Software categorises what moved as a person, a vehicle, an animal or a package, so staff review fewer clips.
- No facial recognition is used and no biometric data is collected or stored.
Retention, deletion and the data processing agreement are on the security page, and what we collect from you as a visitor to this website is in the privacy policy.
Four questions specific to residential and mixed use property.
01
Is this legal in a residential building?
Camera law is local and we are not your lawyers, so take this to counsel. What we can tell you is the fact that changes the answer most often: this product collects no biometric identifiers, which is the trigger for the strictest statutes in Illinois, Texas and Washington. Signage and a written camera policy are normally the rest of the requirement.
02
Can a board member get access without seeing everything?
Yes, from Multi-Site up. Roles and per site scoping mean a caretaker for one building sees one building, and every view, zone change and export is in the audit log.
03
How long is footage kept?
Your recorder keeps the footage, on the schedule you already set. What this adds is the event history: 7 days on Watch, 30 on Operate, 90 on Multi-Site, and a custom retention policy on Enterprise, with configurable deletion.
04
Does it detect a package specifically?
Package is one of the five classes, alongside person, vehicle, animal and other motion. It is the class most requested in residential property and the one most likely to need a second camera angle to be reliable, because a parcel behind a desk is a parcel the model cannot see.
Related pages for property management
Enterprise security camera systems
Roles, per site scoping, audit logs, retention and the DPA.
Self storage security cameras
The closest neighbour: gates, aisles and after-hours access.
Camera analytics
Why an event list beats a scrub bar for incident review.
Person detection camera software
Person alerts without a face template involved.
Privacy policy
What this website collects from you, and for how long.
Video analytics software price
Where a three building portfolio lands.
Start with the lobby and the parcel shelf.
One email address, one 6 digit code, and your console opens. Pick the tier that matches your camera count and pay by card.