Nanodems
Nanodems Corporation
The Converged Vision™ Company
Physical Security Information Management Software
Nanodems Corporation, a Burlington, Massachusetts based manufacturer, provides state-of-the- art Physical Security Information Management (PSIM) software, which is used on six continents. Our award winning PSIM solution helps organizations to have more connected and secure sites. By enabling integration of various security systems onto one centralized user interface, we allow organizations to easily see actionable intelligence. Nanodems serves corporate offices, banks, federal institutions, schools, hospitals/healthcare providers, retailers, airports, and various others. Physical Security Information Management Software /
Integrated Security Management Software /
Security Control Room Software
Understanding how customers move through your store is key to making better operational decisions.
turns video analytics data into actionable insights, giving store managers a clearer picture of visitor behaviour, traffic patterns, and space utilization.
With a centralized view of store activity, retailers can:
📊 Monitor foot traffic: Track visitor numbers, compare trends over time, and identify peak shopping hours.
⏱️ Understand dwell time: See how long customers spend in the store and identify areas that attract the most attention.
📍 Identify high-traffic zones: Compare the most and least visited areas to support decisions on product placement, store layout, and promotional displays.
👥 Analyse visitor demographics: Review estimated age and gender distributions to better understand visitor profiles.
📈 Improve operational planning: Use traffic and occupancy patterns to inform staffing decisions, resource allocation, and day-to-day store management.
All insights are available through a single dashboard, with location-based reporting for further analysis.
From understanding customer traffic to optimizing store operations, Nanodems helps retailers make more informed decisions using their existing video infrastructure.
Interested? Get in touch with us now:
https://www.nanodems.com
A clearer view of access across every site. 🚪
Access Control Dashboard brings access activity, alarms and related video into one view, helping security teams monitor entry points and investigate events efficiently.
Teams can review granted and denied access attempts, active access points and peak access times at a glance. Trends reveal changes in activity over time, while a consolidated alarm view shows which events are active, acknowledged or resolved.
Access logs can be filtered by user, location or event type and exported for audit reporting. Where a camera is linked to an access point, operators can open the relevant video directly from the event.
For organizations managing multiple locations, the dashboard provides a consistent view of access activity across sites.
See how it works. Contact us to book a demo:
https://www.nanodems.com
Security operations move fast. Your alarm dashboard should keep up.
The NDIS Alarm Dashboard brings active alarms, cameras, sensors, access control events, visitor activity, and system status into one live operational view.
Instead of moving between separate systems to understand what happened, operators can see the relevant information together, helping them assess incidents faster, identify priorities, and take action with better context.
From active alarm monitoring and incident trends to camera health and access activity, NDIS provides a centralized view of what is happening across the security environment.
Most CCTV systems are designed to capture and store footage. NDIS AI is designed to make that footage operationally useful.
By analysing live and recorded video streams from existing CCTV infrastructure, NDIS AI detects, classifies and evaluates events as they occur. Relevant activity is then converted into actionable alarms and delivered directly to the command centre with the appropriate context, priority and supporting video.
This allows security teams to move away from continuous manual monitoring and focus their attention on events that require intervention. Instead of relying on operators to identify unusual activity across large numbers of camera feeds, NDIS AI brings significant events to their attention automatically.
Our platform supports a broad range of video analytics, including intrusion and perimeter detection, line crossing, loitering, abandoned objects, crowd activity, aggressive behaviour, falls, camera tampering, person and vehicle analytics, and other operational or security-related scenarios.
Because NDIS AI works with existing camera infrastructure, organisations can introduce intelligent video analytics without replacing their current CCTV environment. Analytics can be deployed across selected cameras, locations or use cases and integrated into existing security workflows.
Detected events can also be correlated with other systems and managed through NDIS alarm workflows, allowing operators to receive the relevant camera view, alarm information and incident context within a unified environment.
The result is a more focused security operation: fewer feeds requiring constant attention, faster identification of relevant events, and clearer information available to operators when a response is required.
NDIS AI turns existing CCTV infrastructure from a passive recording environment into an active source of operational intelligence — delivering the right event, with the right context, to the right operator at the right time.
Every facility generates a significant volume of security data each day.
Video streams, access control events, alarms, sensor activity, badge transactions, and motion detections all contribute to a continuous flow of information. Yet much of this data remains isolated within individual systems, limiting its value during active security operations.
The challenge is not collecting more data. It is bringing the right information together at the right time.
This is where provides value.
NDIS brings together information from video surveillance, access control, alarm systems, sensors, and other integrated technologies within a unified operational environment. By correlating events across systems, NDIS helps operators assess incidents with greater context and respond more efficiently.
For example:
🔴 An access control event and a camera alarm at the same location can be presented as part of the same incident.
🟠 Related events from multiple systems can be brought together without requiring operators to review each platform separately.
🟡 Relevant video, access records, alarm details, and response procedures can be presented within a single workflow.
Modern security operations often have access to more information than ever before. The operational challenge is ensuring that this information can be interpreted quickly and consistently when an incident occurs.
NDIS is designed to reduce manual system switching, improve situational awareness, and provide operators with the information they need to make informed decisions in real time.
The objective is not simply to collect security data. It is to turn that data into clear, actionable operational intelligence.
See how NDIS can bring your security systems into one unified operational view:
https://www.nanodems.com
08/28/2026
If your team does any of these three things during an incident, you may have an operational blind spot.
Most security teams only discover these gaps when an incident puts their processes under pressure. By then, the consequences may already be costly.
Rather than waiting for an incident to expose the problem, look for these three warning signs:
1️⃣ An operator has to ask, “Which camera is that?”
When an alert is triggered, the relevant camera feed should be immediately available. If operators must manually identify and locate the correct camera while an incident is unfolding, valuable response time is being lost.
2️⃣ Multiple systems report the same event, but the connection is missed
An access control alarm is followed 30 seconds later by a motion event at the same door. Are they separate alerts or part of the same incident?
If the systems cannot correlate these events, operators are left to make that connection themselves under pressure and often without the full context.
3️⃣ The response depends on who is on shift
When incident outcomes vary depending on the operator involved, critical procedures are likely based on individual knowledge rather than a standardized process.
Experience will always matter, but an effective response should not depend on the right person being in the control room at the right time.
These issues are easy to overlook during routine operations. They become visible when the team is under pressure, precisely when there is little room to address them.
All three point to the same underlying issue: disconnected information and inconsistent response processes. Both can be addressed before the next incident.
If any of these situations sound familiar, it may be time to take a closer look at how incidents are detected, understood, and managed across your security operations.
“Single pane of glass” is a term used frequently in security technology, including by us.
But what should it actually mean in a security operations environment?
At its core, it should go beyond simply bringing multiple systems onto the same screen.
❌ What it doesn’t mean:
Displaying multiple camera feeds on one screen is not system unification. It is still video monitoring, even if everything is visible in one place.
✅ What it should mean:
A true single pane of glass brings information and operational control from different security subsystems such as video, access control, intrusion detection, fire, alarms, and intercoms, into one working environment.
That means the information is:
1. Unified: Systems are integrated at the operational level rather than simply displayed next to one another.
2. Correlated in real time: Related events from different systems can be connected and presented as part of the same incident rather than as isolated notifications.
3. Actionable from one interface: Operators can investigate, respond, escalate, and follow defined procedures without constantly moving between separate applications.
A useful way to evaluate this is to look at what happens during an actual incident. When multiple systems generate related events, does the platform bring that information together automatically? Can the operator understand the situation and take the necessary actions from the same environment?
That is where the value of a single pane of glass becomes clear. The benefit is not simply that systems look connected. It is that they operate as part of a coordinated security workflow.
And that is a useful standard to apply when evaluating any PSIM platform, including ours.
08/14/2026
Most security teams don’t describe their operations as "fragmented".
Separate systems, different interfaces, and manual handoffs often become part of the normal workflow simply because that is how operations have evolved over time.
The challenge is that fragmentation can be difficult to recognize from within the operation. Its impact often appears indirectly through slower response times, duplicated work, missed information, and unnecessary complexity.
Here are 5️⃣ signs fragmentation may be affecting your security operations more than you realize.
Fragmentation doesn’t always require a complete infrastructure overhaul. Sometimes, the first step is simply connecting what’s already there. Contact our expert team to get started:
https://nanodems.com/contact
08/07/2026
More cameras do not automatically mean better security.
In many facilities, the first response to a security gap is straightforward: increase coverage. Add cameras, sensors, and additional points of visibility.
But research suggests that camera quantity alone is a poor measure of security effectiveness. How surveillance is deployed, monitored, and connected to the wider security operation matters considerably.
Read more on our article below:
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/unpopular-opinion-more-cameras-wont-make-your-facility-safer-hyraf
Unpopular Opinion: More Cameras Won't Make Your Facility Safer. Better Correlation Will. More cameras do not automatically mean better security. In many facilities, the first response to a security gap is straightforward: increase coverage.
07/24/2026
❓ Myth or not?
"Our legacy systems are too complex to integrate."
“We want to bring our security systems together, but our existing infrastructure makes integration too difficult.”
This is a common concern for organizations considering PSIM, and it is understandable. Security environments are often built gradually, with equipment, software, and systems from different vendors added over many years. Replacing all of that would be expensive and disruptive.
But PSIM does not require organizations to replace every system they already use.
➡️ Why does integration seem so difficult?
Earlier integration projects often depended on custom development, proprietary connectors, and extensive professional services. Connecting even two systems could require significant time and investment.
That experience still shapes how many organizations think about integration today. However, modern PSIM platforms are designed specifically to bring different systems and technologies into one operating environment.
➡️ What open architecture means in practice
An open PSIM platform can connect to third-party systems through available drivers, APIs, and standard communication protocols.
This may include:
• Support for multiple security systems
Video surveillance, access control, intrusion detection, fire alarms, intercoms, building management systems, and other technologies can be managed through a common interface.
• Continued use of existing equipment
Compatible legacy systems can remain in operation. Organizations can integrate the infrastructure they already have instead of replacing everything at once.
• A software layer across existing systems
PSIM operates above the connected systems, bringing their alarms, events, video, and operational data into a unified workflow.
• Greater freedom when selecting vendors
A vendor-neutral approach allows organizations to retain existing technologies and add new systems based on operational requirements rather than a single manufacturer’s ecosystem.
➡️ The real question is how the integration should be planned
Integration time depends on the systems involved, the availability of drivers or APIs, the condition of the existing infrastructure, and the scope of the project.
A structured implementation can begin with the most critical systems and expand gradually. This allows organizations to improve visibility and coordination without disrupting the entire security operation.
Legacy infrastructure does not automatically prevent unified security management. In many cases, much of the existing environment can continue to be used as part of an integrated system.
What challenges has your organization faced when connecting security systems?
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100 Summit Drive Ste 100 Burlington
Boston, MA
01803