HEI Security (HQ - Salt Lake City, UT)

Control access to restricted areas

Access control means providing property access to the right people, at the right time, in the right place. Ensuring this often involves complicated setups and rules that pertain to certain individuals or types of property.

Assist people to feel safe leaving the facility

Provide situational awareness to response teams

With situational awareness tools like large-scale surveillance, alarm monitoring systems, and event management technology, you can help your response teams gain a complete overview of a property, even if when they aren’t physically there.

Prevent multiple people from entering a door on a single access badge

So-called “piggybacking,” where two people use one access code to enter a building, is a common issue with secure buildings. Anti-passback access control, mobile credentials, facial recognition, and other technologies can help prevent this.

Reduce employee theft / shrinkage

Employee theft and loss of inventory can be frustrating and detrimental to your operation. Strong processes and technology like video surveillance, central monitoring, and tracking can help keep your inventory safe and secure.

Reduce property damage

With situational awareness tools like large-scale surveillance, alarm monitoring systems, and event management technology, you can help your response teams gain a complete overview of a property, even if when they aren’t physically there.

Gather evidence for criminal investigations

Identifying evidence, preserving crime scenes, gaining access to footage, and data collection are just a few of the challenges that facility managers and police face when gathering evidence of a crime.

React to confrontations before they escalate

It’s important to identify potential confrontations quickly, so you can difuse or disable them. Whether it’s a fight outside the bar or an angry customer at a bank – technology is available to identify these situations and react quickly and appropriately.

Prevent vandalism

The right combination of security technology, vandalism prevention measures, and property management policies can get to the source of vandalism and prevent it from happening again.