Some of the most important places on a site are ones you would never put a camera: bathrooms, change rooms, server rooms and cool rooms. Some of the most important questions aren't about footage at all. Is the air safe? Is the comms room overheating? Who is in the building if we have to evacuate right now? We use sensors and visitor management to answer them, and connect both to the cameras and doors you already have.
SENSORS
What the air and the room are telling you
Some of the most important places on a site are ones you would never put a camera. Sensors cover them, and connect to the cameras and doors you already have.
Vaping and air quality.
Sensors pick up the particulates and chemical compounds vaping leaves behind, in bathrooms and other private spaces where cameras don't belong. Staff get an alert, and footage from the corridor outside gives the context.
Temperature and humidity.
For comms rooms, server racks, cool rooms and storage, where a slow failure costs more than a break-in.
Noise levels.
Sudden spikes in volume can flag a confrontation or distress, and steady readings help with workplace noise exposure. In private spaces we specify sensors that measure sound levels only and don't record audio.
Indoor air quality.
CO₂, particulates and volatile compounds for offices, classrooms and clinics, where stale or poor air affects how people feel and work.
Motion and tamper.
Sensors report if they are covered, moved or interfered with, so a dead or blocked sensor doesn't stay quiet.
Thresholds that fit the room.
We set alert levels for each space and adjust them during the first weeks, so staff get alerts they act on rather than ones they learn to ignore.
VISITORS
Knowing who's on site
From the front door to the roll call, every step leaves a record.
Sign in at the front.
A kiosk or reception tablet captures who is visiting, who they're seeing and why. Visitors can be pre-registered by their host, with directions and site rules sent ahead.
Rules, NDAs and induction questions.
Visitors sign an NDA or site rules at check-in, and check-in questions can confirm a contractor has completed their induction.
Hosts notified.
The host gets a message when their visitor arrives.
Temporary access that expires.
Visitors and contractors get credentials for the doors they need, for the hours they need. Access ends on its own, linked to the access control system.
Deliveries tracked.
Parcels are logged on arrival and the recipient is notified, so there's a record of what came in and who collected it.
A live list for emergencies.
At any moment you can see who is in the building: staff, visitors and contractors. In an evacuation, wardens work from that list for the roll call. Roll call requires access control and a configured roll call template.
WHY NUEVA SECURE
Installing a sensor is the easy part. Keeping it private, secure and useful is the work.
We design it, secure it and keep it tuned, alongside Nueva Cyber and Nueva Technology, so it's still doing its job a year from now.
Privacy designed in from the start.
Sensors go where cameras shouldn't, and they measure conditions, not identities. Visitor records follow a retention period you set, and we help you write the collection notice.
Connected, not another screen.
A sensor alert arrives with nearby footage. A visitor credential is an access control credential. Nueva Technology connects both to your network and identity systems, and Nueva Cyber treats every sensor and kiosk as a network device to be secured, updated and monitored.
Thresholds tuned on your site.
We don't hand over a box with factory settings. We tune it, measure false alerts and write down what it can and can't detect.
No audio in private spacesSecure · Cyber · TechnologyLimits written down
