Awera watches the CCTV your community already has — gates, towers and amenities — and sends the alert to the right person in seconds, day or night.
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Apartments & communities, on the cameras already there. Everything in this film runs on your own feeds: no new cameras, no rewiring. Watch with sound
Some of the things it catches in your community, day and night:
Two people slipping in on one gate-open, flagged while they're still in the driveway.
Someone over the boundary wall after dark.
Kids up on the terrace or near the water tank, right by the open edge.
Swimmers past the posted curfew — nobody needs to patrol at night.
An empty gate post spotted now, not discovered the next morning.
A fall or collapse in a lobby or corridor that needs someone right now.
A car blocking the one lane that must always stay clear.
Debris left by the bins — the clip goes straight to the manager.
Someone lingering near the lobby or parking with no business there.
A housekeeping or patrol slot that never happened, caught on camera.
A vehicle in someone else's bay or parked across two spots.
Someone in a utility area who shouldn't be there.
A camera covered, turned away, or suddenly blind.
Smoke or flame in view, flagged in seconds.
An escape route or fire lane obstructed.
A bag or object left where it shouldn't stay.
A leak spreading where it will do damage.
Add your own checks in plain English — Awera watches for those too.
The gate count, the amenities, whether the night rounds happened, and the one moment the pool got busy.
| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Night round 123:00 | |||||||
| Night round 203:00 | |||||||
| Gate check06:00 | |||||||
| Pool close22:00 |
| When | Then | Today |
|---|---|---|
| countMore than 8 waiting at the gate | →WhatsApp the guard supervisor | watchinglast Mon 08:12 |
| timeGuard away from the post over 10 min | →Call the guard | watchinglast Tue 03:40 |
| countPool over 12 people | →Alert the lifeguard | fired 1×19:45 · back to 9 in 4 min |
| eventVehicle stops in the fire lane over 5 min | →WhatsApp the estate manager | watchinglast Tue 23:40 · cleared in 9 min |
| eventSomeone falls and does not get up | →Call the guard, then the manager | watchingnever · watched on all 48 cameras |
A normal Thursday. Both night rounds done, gate checked at 06:02, 412 people through the gate with the peak at 08:10. The pool was cleaned at 14:30 and went over 12 people once in the evening; the lifeguard had it back to 9 in four minutes. Nothing needed you.
Example figures, shaped like a real week. The screens are the product’s own.
No rip-and-replace. Awera runs on the CCTV you already have.
Every feed is understood in plain language and checked against the rules above, 24/7.
Only what matters reaches your people — in seconds, on WhatsApp or a call.
The gate guard sees the gate. The estate manager sees the whole community. The committee sees what it has agreed to see.
Nobody opens footage that is not theirs.
Set once, per person, per site.
Every block, tower and gate you manage on one login, side by side.
Until a real person has it.
Both. The estate manager and the committee use the web console on a laptop in the office: one screen for every camera, the day's events, the gate and pool counts, and whether the night rounds happened. The guard and the manager on the move use the mobile app, which is where the alerts and calls land. Same account, same information, two ways in.
Yes. One account for the community, with roles. The guard sees the gate cameras and the alerts meant for him. The estate manager sees the whole site. Committee members can be given the daily summary and nothing else. If you manage more than one community, all of them sit under one login and you switch between them.
It can tell you how many people are in view of a camera right now: at the gate, in the pool, in the play area, in a lobby. Those are live counts. A headcount for the whole community would need counting at every entrance and it drifts through the day, so we do not promise it. Per-area counts are what an estate manager actually uses.
Yes. You set the rounds you expect, say 23:00 and 03:00 across all four blocks, and Awera watches for the guard passing each camera in order. The console shows each round as done on time, late, or missed, for every night of the week. A missed round tells the supervisor the same night, not at the end of the month.
It watches for moments, not people. The footage stays on your recorder in the building, as it does today. Only a clip of a moment that needs a look leaves, encrypted, and you can have faces blurred on the device before it goes. Recognising residents' vehicles at the gate is something you switch on and configure. Nothing about a resident is stored unless you have set it up.
Almost certainly. The Awera device connects to the recorder you already have, whether it is a DVR or an NVR, and works with Hikvision, CP Plus, Dahua and effectively any camera that gives an RTSP or ONVIF feed. We check every camera on day one of the trial. Nothing is ripped out and there is no rewiring.
No. The rules are tuned to your gate and your hours. A scooter at 14:00 is normal and goes nowhere. A vehicle sitting in the fire lane for five minutes reaches the manager. Someone at the wall at 2 am rings the guard. On the rare critical event a person still makes the final call, and the rules keep being adjusted through the trial until the noise is gone.
It cannot move the car, but it can end the waiting. The moment a vehicle has sat across the fire lane past the time you allow, the manager gets a WhatsApp with the plate and the clip, and the console records how long it took to clear. Most communities find the average clear time drops once drivers know the lane is watched.
We show Awera running on a place like yours, map your top scenarios to the console, and give you an indicative price for your camera count. Then, if you want it, a 30-day trial on your own cameras.
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