Orbit Security Group
← All solution briefs

See the dock, the yard, and the gate — not just the office wall

Inventory moves at the edges of the building. Coverage has to follow it.

Building, yard, and far corners — representative still.
Building, yard, and far corners — representative still.

The problem

A recorder in the office does not see the rear loading lane, trailer staging, or the employee lot. Those are the places cargo leaves and claims start. Putting sixteen indoor cameras on a high ceiling does not fix a blind dock.

The network is usually the constraint: PoE that browns out at night, no path to the far gate, and a switch that was sized for phones.

  1. 01

    Docks and chain of custody

    Approaches, doors, and lanes on the drawing — inbound and outbound records someone can actually pull.

  2. 02

    Yard and gate

    Plate and vehicle coverage at the gate when it belongs. Line-of-sight hops when fiber is not going to the far corner.

  3. 03

    Power and switching

    PoE budgets that survive IR and winter. Port maps that match the camera schedule — not a 24-port switch treated as 24 cameras.

  4. 04

    Alerts that staff will use

    Person, vehicle, and line-cross rules tied to hours — not a wall of motion clips nobody reviews.

  • Camera schedule tied to docks, yards, and gates
  • Path assessment if coverage leaves the building
  • Switch / PoE schedule
  • Retention and alert notes for operators

Buy the list. Install your way.

Order from the distributors you already use. Install with your facilities team, electrician, or preferred integrator. Full Support stays through commissioning.

Full industry page →

Two-page PDF

Same content as this page — for a board packet or a conversation with facilities.

Engagement model and 2026 design bands: How We Work.

Start with a conversation

Send the address and what has to work. Floor plans beat site photos when you have them.

Request a design consultation