Adding operators to an overwhelmed alarm queue doesn’t fix alarm fatigue — it just spreads the desensitization across more people. The real issue is signal quality: when most alarms carry no meaningful action, operators learn to tune them out. The fix is filtering the noise at the source, not growing headcount.
Building an accurate model is easy — the real test is a live camera feed. Shilpa Ullas, ML Engineer at DeepAlert, shares the edge cases, “heroic detections,” and how a noisy site gets tuned. AI surfaces the event; the monitoring team makes the call.
Detection accuracy gets most of the attention, but what happens after an AI makes a call matters too. DeepAlert Core adds a filtering layer on top of existing platforms like Immix, Patriot and Milestone, so operators keep familiar workflows while nuisance alerts disappear and only relevant events reach the queue.
Go beyond basic person and vehicle detection with specialised AI video analytics designed for real-world security risks. Discover how DeepAlert CorePlus supports thermal and fisheye cameras, loitering detection, PPE compliance, person prone detection, virtual guard tours, camera health and more — helping operators receive more precise, actionable alerts.
DeepAlert was nominated for Supplier of the Year at the British Security Industry Association (BSIA) Awards 2026, with CEO Howard Harrison and Head of Product Ryan Bromfield representing the company on the night.
The latest episode of the International Security Journal podcast features DeepAlert in an in-depth conversation about agentic AI and its implications for video surveillance — one of the most significant technology shifts the industry has seen.
Alarm Receiving Centres are under pressure. Alert volumes are rising, genuine threats are harder to distinguish from false positives, and operators face increasing workloads with limited resources. Mark Smuts, DeepAlert’s Head of Sales, joined Security Matters to explain how AI is directly addressing these challenges.
On 2 June, DeepAlert hosted its annual Product Roadmap meeting with customers at Securex South Africa. The session was presented by Ryan Bromfield, Head of Product, and set out what customers can expect from the platform for the remainder of the year.
On 30 May 2026, 16 cyclists from DeepAlert, Nemtek Electric Fencing Products, and Fidelity ADT lined up together for the King Price Race to the Sun — a 50-mile cycle from Beestekraal Kerk in Roodekoppies all the way to Sun City.
Securex 2026 marked DeepAlert’s fifth consecutive year at South Africa’s premier security exhibition. Members of our UK team joined the South African team on the ground at Gallagher Convention Centre in Johannesburg.
