Toronto's employment lands are fragmented and old — pockets of postwar industrial surrounded on all sides by residential intensification. That shapes the security problem: sites are overlooked by neighbours, access is from public streets ra…
Toronto's employment lands are fragmented and old — pockets of postwar industrial surrounded on all sides by residential intensification. That shapes the security problem: sites are overlooked by neighbours, access is from public streets rather than controlled yards, and lighting and noise are constrained by what the surrounding blocks will tolerate. Redevelopment pressure also means a lot of buildings are running systems installed by a previous tenant for a different use.
Mixed-use adjacency means most Toronto commercial sites cannot rely on isolation or audible deterrence. Camera placement and access control carry more of the load than they would on a fenced suburban yard.
Toronto is approximately 0 km from our Toronto office at 170 The Donway West, Unit 151.
Specified by pixel density, not by megapixels
Read more →Retention you can actually prove, on hardware built for it
Read more →Credentials that cannot be copied in a parking lot
Read more →Alarms that mean something, so someone still answers them
Read more →Protection on day one, before there is power or a fence
Read more →Someone watching, not just something recording
Read more →Yes. Toronto is about 0 km from our Toronto office and well within our service area. We work regularly in Port Lands, Leaside Business Park and the surrounding employment lands.
Commercial and industrial only — food processing, film and production, logistics and courier and similar. We do not install residential systems.
A walk of the site to establish what each area needs to deliver, a look at the existing cabling, electrical capacity and network, and a written design showing pixel density per camera position, the storage calculation and the PoE budget.