MONITORING / REMOTE GUARDING

REMOTE GUARDING

REMOTE GUARDING

BUILT TO SEE AND RESPOND.

BUILT TO SEE AND RESPOND.

MORE THAN RECORDING. ACTIVE EYES ON THE PROPERTY.

MORE THAN RECORDING. ACTIVE EYES ON THE PROPERTY.

Remote guarding combines video surveillance, event detection, professional monitoring, and human review to help identify activity and respond while it’s happening—not just leave you with footage afterward.

Remote guarding combines video surveillance, event detection, professional monitoring, and human review to help identify activity and respond while it’s happening—not just leave you with footage afterward.

REMOTE VIDEO MONITORING • EVENT DETECTION • VIDEO VERIFICATION • HUMAN REVIEW • RESPONSE WORKFLOWS

REMOTE VIDEO MONITORING • EVENT DETECTION • VIDEO VERIFICATION • HUMAN REVIEW • RESPONSE WORKFLOWS

Equipment yard and perimeter for active remote oversight

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REMOTE GUARDING / THE BASICS

WHAT IS REMOTE GUARDING?

WHAT IS REMOTE GUARDING?

Remote guarding uses security cameras and monitoring technology to provide active oversight of a property without requiring someone to physically stand at every area being watched.

Remote guarding uses security cameras and monitoring technology to provide active oversight of a property without requiring someone to physically stand at every area being watched.

Unlike traditional video surveillance that primarily records footage for later review, remote guarding is designed around identifying events that may need attention while they are happening.

Unlike traditional video surveillance that primarily records footage for later review, remote guarding is designed around identifying events that may need attention while they are happening.

Depending on the system, cameras, analytics, sensors, or other configured events can bring activity to the attention of a monitoring professional for human review. Remote guarding can be especially useful for properties with large outdoor areas, after-hours activity, valuable equipment, multiple entrances, remote locations, or places where traditional on-site guarding may not be necessary everywhere.

Depending on the system, cameras, analytics, sensors, or other configured events can bring activity to the attention of a monitoring professional for human review. Remote guarding can be especially useful for properties with large outdoor areas, after-hours activity, valuable equipment, multiple entrances, remote locations, or places where traditional on-site guarding may not be necessary everywhere.

SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION →

GET A FREE SECURITY ASSESSMENT →

Construction property perimeter for remote video monitoring

REMOTE GUARDING / WHY IT MATTERS

WHEN DOES REMOTE GUARDING MAKE SENSE?

WHEN DOES REMOTE GUARDING MAKE SENSE?

When recording what happened isn’t enough.

When recording what happened isn’t enough.

01

WATCH LARGE OR REMOTE AREAS

Remote guarding can provide active oversight across parking areas, yards, perimeters, construction sites, warehouses, and other areas where continuous physical coverage may be difficult.

02

IDENTIFY EVENTS WHILE THEY’RE HAPPENING

Properly configured systems can bring selected activity to the attention of monitoring personnel instead of relying entirely on someone reviewing footage later.

03

ADD HUMAN REVIEW

Technology can identify or surface activity. A person can provide additional context before the predetermined response workflow continues.

04

EXTEND SECURITY BEYOND A PHYSICAL POST

Remote guarding can complement on-site security by providing visibility across areas where placing a person at every location may not make sense.

05

CONNECT VIDEO WITH A RESPONSE PLAN

Remote guarding works best when cameras, event detection, monitoring, communications, and response procedures are designed as one system.

REMOTE GUARDING / BUILT RIGHT

SEEING THE EVENT IS EASY. KNOWING WHAT TO DO NEXT ISN’T.

SEEING THE EVENT IS EASY. KNOWING WHAT TO DO NEXT ISN’T.

Remote guarding is only useful when the technology and the human response process are designed together. Cameras have to see the right areas, events have to be meaningful, and everyone needs to know what should happen when something gets attention.

Remote guarding is only useful when the technology and the human response process are designed together. Cameras have to see the right areas, events have to be meaningful, and everyone needs to know what should happen when something gets attention.

CAMERA COVERAGE
The system needs useful visibility across the areas being remotely monitored. Camera placement, field of view, image quality, distance, and obstructions all matter.

LIGHTING
A camera that cannot provide useful images under actual nighttime or environmental conditions cannot support effective remote monitoring.

CONNECTIVITY
Remote video monitoring depends on reliable connectivity capable of supporting the required video and event information.

EVENT DETECTION
Determine which activity should generate attention. Event rules should be designed around the property rather than configured so broadly that everything becomes an alert.

HUMAN REVIEW
Where human review is part of the service, monitoring personnel need enough context to understand the event and follow the established procedures.

RESPONSE WORKFLOW
Determine what should happen when different types of events occur according to the property, event, time, and service configuration.

THAT’S WHY MAINSTREET STARTS WITH THE PROPERTY AND THE RESPONSE PLAN—NOT AN ANALYTICS CHECKBOX.

THAT’S WHY MAINSTREET STARTS WITH THE PROPERTY AND THE RESPONSE PLAN—NOT AN ANALYTICS CHECKBOX.

FROM THE FIELD / CUSTOMER STORIES

WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY.

WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY.

PLACEHOLDER LABEL — REPLACE WITH SERVICE CONTEXT

PLACEHOLDER TESTIMONIAL QUOTE — REPLACE WITH AN APPROVED CUSTOMER REVIEW. DO NOT PUBLISH UNTIL FINALIZED.

PLACEHOLDER NOTE — REPLACE WITH APPROVED CUSTOMER NAME, COMPANY, RATING, OR SOURCE DETAILS AS NEEDED.

PLACEHOLDER LABEL — REPLACE WITH SERVICE CONTEXT

PLACEHOLDER TESTIMONIAL QUOTE — REPLACE WITH AN APPROVED CUSTOMER REVIEW. DO NOT PUBLISH UNTIL FINALIZED.

PLACEHOLDER NOTE — REPLACE WITH APPROVED CUSTOMER NAME, COMPANY, RATING, OR SOURCE DETAILS AS NEEDED.

THE PROCESS / HOW MAINSTREET WORKS

THREE STEPS. NO RUNAROUND.

THREE STEPS. NO RUNAROUND.

01

ASSESS

SHOW US THE PROPERTY

Start with the areas you’re trying to watch, what happens there, when the property is most vulnerable, what cameras already exist, and what you want to happen when an event occurs.

02

DESIGN

WE DESIGN THE RESPONSE

We determine the appropriate camera coverage, event rules, monitoring workflow, connectivity requirements, and response procedures.

03

CONNECT

GET IT WATCHED

Once the scope is approved, the system can be installed or configured, connected to the appropriate monitoring workflow, tested, and activated.

SERVICE AREA MAP

REMOTE GUARDING NEAR YOU.

REMOTE GUARDING NEAR YOU.

Tell us where the property is and we’ll help determine service availability.

Tell us where the property is and we’ll help determine service availability.

SERVICE AREA / FUTURE LOCATION LINKS

START A PROJECT

REQUEST A REMOTE GUARDING CONSULTATION.

REQUEST A REMOTE GUARDING CONSULTATION.

Tell us about the property, what you’re trying to watch, and what you want to happen when activity is detected.

We’ll use your information only to respond to your request and coordinate service.

We’ll use your information only to respond to your request and coordinate service.