Vantage reads plates, recognises the cars that belong, and tells you when something is out of the ordinary — on the cameras already on your wall. One driveway or ten thousand.
The problem
Footage gets watched after something has happened, by someone scrolling backwards looking for a car they half remember.
A guard on a gate attends to ten or twenty things in a shift. That is a property of people, not of the installation — so adding cameras adds more to miss, not more protection.
Vantage is not a replacement for a guard. It cannot open a gate, challenge anybody, or call for help. It watches the screens nobody is watching, and tells a person who can.
Something goes missing on Tuesday. On Thursday somebody sits down with three days of footage and a rough description. By Friday they have found a car, and no idea whether it has been past before.
One platform, three scales
The same intelligence, sized to what you are protecting. Not three products — one, configured.
A household. Your own driveway, gate and street-facing cameras.
A residential estate or business park, with a gate and a guard who cannot watch every screen.
Policing and government. Control rooms, border posts, airports — cameras across a whole network.
The line we hold
Facial recognition belongs to the City tier, where a controlled watchlist is authorised and an operator reviews every match before anyone acts.
On Home and Complex it is not switched off — it cannot run. The code is blocked from loading. Residents are not enrolled, visitors are not identified, and there is no setting that changes that.
Vantage reports what happened. It does not score people, rank them by suspicion, or guess what anyone is about to do.
That is not a policy in a document — the tools to do it are not built, and a tool that does not exist cannot be switched on by mistake.
What it catches
Corrected against South African plate patterns, and voted across several frames rather than trusted on one.
One vehicle threaded across cameras and days into a single record, with the pictures attached.
Measured against the ordinary pattern of your place, not a list somebody guessed at.
Against the hours you told it are normal for that gate.
A boom raised with no plate read. Two vehicles through one opening. Complex and City.
A capped number of alerts a shift, ranked. More cameras means better selection, not a longer list.
Works with what you own
A survey runs on your own network and reports what each camera can actually do. Including when the answer is no.
Some cameras — battery and solar ones especially — have no way to hand footage to anything. We will say so rather than sell you a subscription that cannot work.
Get started
A home starts straight away. An estate gets surveyed first — a trustee should know it qualifies before putting a body corporate's card in. A city talks to us.