Security work spans assurance, facilities, aerial observation and authorised investigations. We offer four focused products to support those distinct responsibilities.
An audit reviewer, a reception officer, a drone operator and an investigator work with different records and make different decisions. Their software needs to reflect those differences.
Our portfolio keeps those workflows in dedicated applications. Sentinel Assure focuses on assurance records and analysis. Sentinel SiteGuard supports company-site monitoring and access. Sentinel SkyWatch organises drone observation work and training. Sentinel ID connects authorised identity and investigation workflows.
A product demonstration starts with the work your team needs to perform. The selected product, its configuration and any integration work form the basis of the proposed installation.
Governance, risk, compliance and local data analysis for audit and assurance teams.
For: Audit, risk, compliance and revenue-assurance teams.
Purpose: A traceable view of risks, controls, findings and follow-up actions.
Explore Sentinel Assure →
Camera monitoring, restricted-area alerts, staff and visitor access, and collection authorizations for company facilities.
For: Company security managers, control rooms and front-desk teams.
Purpose: Camera events and access decisions with records that can be reviewed.
Explore Sentinel SiteGuard →
A drone fleet workspace for camera feeds, surveillance review, site alerts and flight practice.
For: Drone operators, surveillance teams and training leads.
Purpose: Organised aircraft, camera observations and mission records.
Explore Sentinel SkyWatch →
Biometric identity, investigations, vehicle records and authorised field operations for agencies and national security teams.
For: Authorised agencies, investigators, analysts and field officers.
Purpose: Identity candidates, case records and sightings connected for human review.
Explore Sentinel ID →Useful software helps a reviewer understand where an observation, finding or candidate result came from. We describe the source context and the human review needed for each workflow, including the limits of automated analysis.
Account roles, workspace membership, agency permissions and physical-access grants belong to the relevant product. The installation needs an agreed process for issuing, reviewing and revoking access as responsibilities change.
A generic interface is a starting point. The chosen device, controller, data source or external service needs configuration, protected credentials and validation. The agreed proposal should identify what is included and who owns each connection.
Input quality, processing capacity, network conditions and retention affect real operation. A pilot should exercise representative workloads and failure conditions, then record what passed and which dependencies remain.
Identify the product, intended users and the task that matters. Review representative examples, source permissions and operating conditions.
Agree the software scope, deployment, integrations, responsibilities, training and support. List hardware and third-party services explicitly.
Walk through the proposed workflow, including exception handling. Use the pilot to test the agreed acceptance criteria and record remaining requirements.
Train the responsible staff, retain the acceptance evidence and agree account administration, recovery, maintenance and escalation arrangements.
Define the daily workflow, review the results and decide when an issue needs escalation. They help establish the procedures that staff will follow.
Provision the intended infrastructure, secure integration credentials and maintain device connections, updates and backups within the agreed deployment responsibilities.
Manage product access, keep configuration current and review recorded activity. Training should cover both normal use and the exceptions the team may encounter.
The written scope should identify the selected application, its deployment, included interfaces and the acceptance evidence. The four products have separate proposals and presentations so you can assess the relevant offer.
Read the proposals and presentations →Confirm software rights, installation tasks, customer-provided equipment, optional integrations, training and support. Agree the ongoing infrastructure and third-party costs, maintenance responsibilities and change process in the quotation.
Find the product for your workflow →We can focus the discussion on the product, sources and operating environment that fit your work.
