Mobile surveillance that protects every San Francisco site

Mobile surveillance uses relocatable cameras to cover sites that change week to week. On San Francisco construction sites, it protects gates, equipment yards, and material areas, and the units move as the work moves, so coverage follows the risk instead of staying fixed.

Deployment depends on site size and layout, but managed units are usually placed and commissioned within days of a site assessment. Solar power and cellular connectivity mean no waiting on site utilities.

Yes, that is what they are built for. Mobile units run on solar power and cellular, so they protect pop-up lots, short-term staging areas, and early-phase San Francisco sites that have no permanent power or network yet, then move to the next location when the work wraps.

Copper, tools, fixtures, and portable equipment left out after crews leave are the main targets, along with after-hours intrusion. Risk also varies by district, so a site in SoMa or the Financial District can face more exposure than the citywide trend suggests.

Yes. Cameras placed over laydown yards and tool stores give a timestamped record of who moved what and when. In a 2024 San Francisco case, SFPD recovered over $4,000 in construction equipment traced to a resale operation, the kind of theft site coverage is built to deter.

Very. Temporary, infrastructure-free cameras protect a site through its most exposed early phases and then redeploy as the footprint changes, so coverage lasts the whole project rather than arriving once permanent systems are installed.

Night vision, motion analytics, and live monitoring matter most. They turn a parking lot camera from a passive recorder into a system that flags movement and lets an operator act while a vehicle break-in or theft is still in progress.

Yes. Analytics detect and track vehicles entering, leaving, or lingering in a lot, and can alert an operator to unusual activity. That record also supports incident review and any insurance or police report that follows.