Alarmsoftware AMS brings intrusion, fire and technical alarms from panels of different makes into one platform on your own infrastructure. You decide where they are handled — a central control room, local guard posts as backup, or both — and whether anything leaves your network at all: to a monitoring provider, police or fire brigade.
Resilience by architecture, not by hope. Each site keeps running whether or not the line to central is up.
Different behaviour per site — all configuration, not three separate products.
Sites stay supervised locally. The platform keeps running — nothing changes for the people on site.
Local during office hours, central after. Staffed: you handle it. Unstaffed: it routes to central — automatically.
One site manned 24/7, one 9-to-5, one unmanned — each in its own mode, from a single deployment.
A splitter reads the signal and sends each type down the path it needs — no blanket forwarding.
Change monitoring provider without touching a single panel.
Alarms from shops, schools or plants gathered in one log and one audit trail that you own.
Only your own receiver talks to the outside world — by your rules, and only if you want it to.
Change provider by changing one address — not by reprogramming every single panel.
Hold-up alarm straight from the platform — and a dead-man timer for lone working: the guard starts monitoring and checks in at set intervals, such as every 15, 30 or 60 minutes. Miss a check-in and the alarm goes off — locally and on to your monitoring provider as a standard signal they already handle. Same action plans, no separate integration.
The camera's analytics detects something — a restricted area, a perimeter breach — and it becomes an alarm in the same queue, with the same action plan. Coming with the production release in early 2027; showing the live video in the alarm view follows later in 2027.
Keep your central ARC. Put our open-standard receiver on your LAN — and you immediately own your alarm history, on site, in an open format, free of proprietary lock-in. Run underneath what you already have, prove it to yourselves, and expand from there.
A live demo on your own scenarios.
A scoped pilot against your real panels.
Map your sites into a deployment plan.
Honest about the stage. We built the receiver first and spent the longest on it, because it is the part that must never lose an alarm.
Open-standard SIA DC-09, built to take in further protocols. Deployed in pairs: two live receivers, the panel chooses primary and backup.
AlphaAlarm queue, action plans, audit trail. First version as alpha.
PlannedReceiver and ARC software ready to run in production at customers.
PlannedVideo in the alarm view, in one workflow.
PlannedSpatial visualisation, multi-building sites.
PlannedHigher capacity and advanced features for large deployments.
Planned