When something high-risk happens at your gate, an operator looks at it — and an enrolled school or estate can call a partner security agency about it. We don’t just monitor. We let you act on it. The box that sees it sits beside the recorder you already own.
The last step is a phone call, not another notification.
Most systems stop at the alert. A badge lights up on a phone at 22:15, and what happens next is whoever happens to be holding that phone.
Conduxe has partnerships with security agencies. A school or an estate that enrols can call an agency when a high-risk alert comes in — after an operator has looked at the picture, not instead of it, and with the call written into the same record as everything else.
The room is not there to produce screenshots for a meeting on Thursday. It is there so that at 22:16 on a Tuesday somebody can lift a phone about something they have just seen with their own eyes.
That an enrolled site can call a partner security agency on a high-risk alert, and that the call goes on the record. We publish no response times and we will not put one on a page. Ask us which agencies we work with where you are, and we will tell you.
An alert, a person who looks, a call that is made — and a record of all three.
The box goes beside the recorder. That is the whole install.
Everything below this line exists to make that call possible: to see it early, to see it on a bad link, and to be sure enough of what you are looking at to lift the phone.
They already point at the gate, the yard and the road. Conduxe does not replace them and does not ask you to buy new ones.
It keeps writing to its own disks tonight exactly as it did last night. The box reads the same streams alongside it. Unplug the box and your recorder is where it was.
Nothing about it changesIt watches those streams and says what it sees, at the site, before anything crosses the link. Detection is tuned for the threats this market actually has — not the ones a catalogue written somewhere else assumes. High risk is the flag that starts §01.
Phone first. A camera name, a still and a time are enough to decide; video is the thing you ask for, never the thing you wait through. Enough to decide is the whole design brief, because deciding is what ends in a call.
Stills before videoIllustrative art. No customer sites, no live feeds.
Every look, and every call, is on the record.
Opening a camera writes a line. So does disarming a site, and so does calling the agency. Each line carries the operator’s name, the exact time, and the SHA-256 of the line before it.
Alter one line and every line after it stops matching. That is the whole trick, and it is why the record is worth having: a log anyone can quietly edit is not a record, it is a rumour.
This is what makes the call in §01 worth making. A call nobody can account for is a favour asked in the dark. A call with a name on it, a time on it and a hash behind it is one you can stand over in the morning.
There is no support back door and no view-as-customer. Nobody at Conduxe can open your cameras. A proper record of who looked at what is only worth something if the list of who can look is short and known.
The chain in this panel is real — those hashes are SHA-256, computed in your browser as you read. Alter a line and watch the rest of the night refuse to match it.
The link will be bad. We put the cost on the button.
Most nights the uplink is a phone tethered to a mast that is also carrying a neighbourhood. The alert has to cross that link anyway, and it does, in kilobytes — but a console that hides what it spends will spend your whole bundle on a screen you did not need, on the night you needed the bundle.
So every control that costs data prints the number before you press it. Megabytes, minutes, queue position. People on metered links make better decisions when the number is on the button.
Press the controls. The counter is the point.
When the link drops, the console does not throw an error at you. It tells you what it still knows: Showing the last state, 14 minutes old.
Request access.
We are taking a small number of sites first, Nigeria before anywhere else. Schools and private estates that enrol get the agency call with it. Tell us who you are and where you are. A person answers — not an autoresponder — and can tell you which agencies we work with in your area.