Video surveillance
Compliant video surveillance systems, camera placement, retention policies, and privacy-aware deployment aligned with your regulatory environment.
The physical layer of your security and connectivity: compliant video surveillance, structured cabling, access control, and alarm systems, designed, deployed, and supported by the team that manages your network.
Low voltage is everything that runs your building below the electrical panel: the cameras that watch it, the cabling that connects it, the readers that open its doors, and the alarms that guard it at night. Most businesses buy these from four different vendors who never talk to each other, and none of them talk to IT.
We design, install and support these systems as ONE layer, integrated with the network we already manage. Your surveillance retention follows the same compliance rules as your data. Your door access is tied to the same directory as your logins, when someone leaves, both close at once. Your alarms alert the same 24x7 monitoring that already watches your servers.
Every project starts with a site walk and a documented plan: camera coverage mapped to your regulatory environment, cable runs labeled and drawn, access zones matched to roles, and monitoring integrated before the first device is mounted. The result is a physical layer your insurance carrier, your auditor, and your next office move will all thank you for.

Compliant video surveillance systems, camera placement, retention policies, and privacy-aware deployment aligned with your regulatory environment.
Cabling design and installation for offices, practices and multi-site operations, documented, labeled, and built for the next move, not just the current one.
Door access and identity systems tied into your directory, the same accounts that govern your data govern your doors.
Intrusion and environmental alarms with monitoring integration, alerts that reach the same team that already watches your network 24x7.
1. Map coverage and retention needs against your regulatory environment before buying cameras. 2. Document every run, unlabeled cabling is the most expensive thing in the building. 3. Tie door access to your directory so departures revoke keys automatically. 4. Put alarms on the same monitoring your network already has. 5. Plan for the NEXT tenant fit-out, not just this one.
Related: the security guide · managed IT · Cisco Meraki
Phone systems on your network, provider relationships managed, call flows designed, handsets supported.
Fiber runs, ISP coordination and building-to-building links, the bandwidth layer, planned and documented.
Connected devices, environmental sensors, smart building controls, segmented and secured on your network.
Conference rooms, presentation systems and digital signage, installed, integrated and supported.
Design, deployment and ongoing support, scoped in a complimentary consultation.
Usually, yes, we start with a site walk and documentation of what exists. Systems worth keeping get integrated with your managed network; systems past their life get a planned replacement, not a rip-out.
Directly, camera placement and retention policies must fit your regulatory environment (HIPAA practices have specific constraints). Compliant video surveillance is part of the same standards we apply in medical practices and law firms.
Yes, multi-location is our normal case, from property management portfolios to new development standups, anywhere in our service area.
For property owners and operators, the low voltage layer carries a specific stack: we use PointCentral, the Alarm.com property automation platform, for smart access and unit automation, and Alarm.com for commercial alarm systems and access control, and we are a ButterflyMX dealer for smart intercoms, integrated with the property software your teams already run. See how this serves property management and property development, from multifamily portfolios to city-wide mixed-use campuses.
Begin your journey here with more secure, productive, and predictable IT.
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