Back-of-house access
Service corridors and stores are accessible to a large, changing staff base.
Security across lobbies, corridors, back-of-house and perimeter, with privacy handled deliberately.
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Hotels have to be secure and unobtrusive at the same time. The design question is not how many cameras — it is which areas get analytics, which get recording only, and which get neither.
Service corridors and stores are accessible to a large, changing staff base.
Access lists go stale faster than anyone updates them.
Disputes are resolved from memory when footage has already rolled over.
Multiple entrances, car parks and pool areas with no natural choke point.
Same platform, same event pipeline, same audit log — only the rules differ.
Property-wide recording with zone groups and retention set per area sensitivity.
After-hours intrusion, restricted-area entry and loitering in service corridors.
Staff and contractor access to back-of-house only — not guest areas.
Guest-facing privacy is a brand issue as much as a legal one. We recommend no analytics in guest rooms corridors beyond basic recording, and no identity features in guest areas at all.
Yes, at back-of-house entry points, with consent and a defined retention period.
Rooms, bathrooms, changing areas and anywhere with a reasonable expectation of privacy. We will refuse to design those in.
Tell us the site, the camera count and what you need to catch. We will tell you what is realistic before anyone talks price.