We build complete surveillance systems with an Operations Control Center at the core.
TAP builds complete surveillance systems with an operations control center at the core, so incidents are answered while they matter.
An Operations Control Center is one room where every camera in your organization converges. Feeds from gates, perimeters, roads, halls, and remote sites arrive over a dedicated network, appear on a video wall, and are watched by trained operators around the clock. Every incident is verified on screen, logged, and answered under a written procedure.
An operations control center is one room where every camera converges. Feeds from gates, perimeters, roads, halls and remote sites arrive over a dedicated network, appear on a video wall and are watched by trained operators.
TAP delivers the OCC as one project. We survey your sites, identify the points a camera must cover, and design the full chain: the cameras, the fiber and wireless links that carry the video, the recording servers that store it, and the control room where it all lands. Nothing is left for another contractor to finish.
The control room itself is engineered, not furnished. We build the video wall, the operator consoles, the lighting, and the power backup around how operators actually work a shift. Camera layouts, screen assignments, and alarm handling follow written procedures that we prepare with your security management, so every operator responds to an incident the same way.
Workstreams, delivered under one contract, make up a complete surveillance system.
Fixed, PTZ, panoramic, thermal and number-plate recognition cameras, positioned by site survey to cover every risk point without gaps.
Dedicated fiber and wireless links carry every feed to the control room on a network separated from ordinary office traffic.
Video management software and redundant recording servers store every stream and retrieve any minute of footage in seconds.
Video wall displays, operator consoles, control room furniture, acoustics, lighting and backup power, designed around a full shift.
Motion, intrusion, line crossing and number-plate analytics that flag events for the operator instead of waiting to be noticed.
Operator training, shift structures and written response procedures, so every alarm is verified, logged and acted on consistently.
Each camera is selected for the job its location demands, specified against the site survey rather than a standard drawing.
Analytics watch every feed continuously and raise alerts, so operators focus on the screens that matter.
People or vehicles in restricted zones
Movement across a defined boundary
Presence beyond a set time
Density and unusual gatherings
Items left in public areas
Vehicles read and logged
People and vehicles distinguished
Footage searched by event and attribute
Screens assigned by area and priority
Ergonomic positions for long shifts
Oversight of every operator
Glare-free, low-fatigue environment
UPS and generator support
Servers and network on protected power
A control room is a working environment for operators who watch screens for hours at a time. TAP designs every element around sightlines, workload and continuity, so attention stays on the incidents that matter.
TAP works with established manufacturers across cameras, video management and display, and integrates them through open standards such as ONVIF.
Each part of our method produces a measurable improvement in security operations.
We survey every site and design camera coverage around actual risk points, not a standard drawing.
Operators verify events live and dispatch a response while there is still something to prevent.
We build the complete chain under one contract: cameras, network, recording, video wall and control room fit-out.
Visible, monitored coverage discourages theft and intrusion before it starts.
We write the response procedures with your security management and train the operators who will run the room.
Time-stamped, retrievable recordings support investigations, insurance claims and legal proceedings.
We maintain the system after handover, replacing failed cameras and links before they become blind spots.
A single TAP contract covers the whole chain, so no fault falls between two vendors.