Client portfolio
We partner selectively. So do you.
Over 200 institutional clients across fifteen sectors. Eighty-six shown here, grouped by sector, where permission allows.
- 105
- people
- 09
- engineers
- 10
- technicians
- 04
- project managers
- 15
- sectors served
- 200+
- active sites
- 7 to 10
- years, typical relationship
- Pan India
- deployment
Banking, finance, insurance & fintech
Show all 15 Show fewer
Chemicals, pharma & manufacturing
Cold storage & food processing
Commercial buildings & coworking
Defence & government
Defence infrastructure, jails & police
Hospitality, hotels & restaurants
Show all 7 Show fewer
Information technology & telecom
Jewellery, gems & diamonds
Logistics, shipping & supply chain
Malls & retail
Media, film, advertising & entertainment
Show all 10 Show fewer
Oil, gas, petroleum & power
Real estate & infrastructure
A security firm that name-drops is a security firm that will name-drop you.
Where an NDA applies we show the sector and the scale, not the name. Where it does not, we still ask before we publish a logo, and some clients say no.
The same rule runs the other way in our case studies: names go on this page, because a client is proud to appear here. Numbers go in the studies, because nobody is proud to appear in a report about what was broken on their site.
Duration
The list is not the point. How long the names stay on it is.
- 20+
- Clients serviced for more than ten years, across sectors
- 2004
- Earliest relationship still active
- 1,133
- Accounts served across the firm’s history
- 1 crore+
- Square feet designed or maintained
Two of those relationships began in 2004 with a single camera each. Both organisations now have entire facilities under our systems. Nothing about either first order suggested what it would become.
If you would like to speak to one of them, we will ask.
We do not publish contact details and we do not volunteer names. But if you are at the point of deciding, tell us the sector and the scale you care about, and we will approach a client who matches and ask whether they are willing to take a call.
They may say no, and that is their right. What we will not do is give you a name they have not agreed to.
Where next