Dealership cameras can do more than document losses. Video intelligence can help protect inventory, reveal service bottlenecks and improve vehicle visibility across the store.
Security Sales & Integration article urges integrators and business leaders to move beyond passive surveillance and build security strategies capable of detecting, verifying and responding
Automotive dealerships operate across large, exposed, high-value environments. Vehicle lots, service lanes, showroom perimeters, parts departments, customer parking areas, and delivery zones all create different
ICSC Las Vegas made one thing clear this year: commercial real estate operators are no longer looking at surveillance as a standalone security function. The
Commercial real estate operators are rethinking surveillance technology. Discover why proactive monitoring and verified response workflows are becoming essential CRE proptech infrastructure.
When Markus Scott acquired EyeQ Monitoring in 2015, the company had 15 employees and was operating out of central Georgia. Today it has 150 people, serves thousands of commercial sites
Most dealerships have cameras covering every corner of the property. The showroom floor, the service drive, the lot, the service bays. That infrastructure is running 24 hours a day.
False alarms do more damage than most teams realize. At first, they feel like routine noise. A motion alert with no real threat. A late-night
Service directors have always known that time leaks somewhere in the service lane. Vehicles sit between stages. Advisors lose track of where a car is.
New leaders strengthen technology innovation, product development and customer experience as Atlanta-based company scales AI-powered security and business intelligence platform ATLANTA — April 7, 2026
