AI security agents watching every lock, camera and alarm you own — from a single front door to a national estate.
Your front door, and everything behind it.
Every category, one app.
One panel for every site you run.
Access control that scales with the shopfront.
Every site, every door, one console.
Estate-wide control and audit.
Hardware is the part you touch. The reason it works is underneath: one cloud, agents that actually watch, and an open door to whatever you already own.
Every lock, camera, alarm and panel reports to one place. No on-site server to age out, no site visit to read a log, no firmware left behind.
Agents watch the feed you were never going to watch. They learn the rhythm of a home or a site, and they raise the one thing that matters instead of a hundred that don't.
Mechanical locks still matter, and so does the panel you fitted last year. W.A.S.P. brings them onto the platform rather than asking you to rip them out.
Most cloud-managed security vendors treat the installer as a delivery mechanism. W.A.S.P. is built to be sold, fitted and serviced by the trade — with the recurring revenue staying where the relationship is.
You already own the customer's front door and their trust. W.A.S.P. adds a cloud product to the job you were doing anyway.
Panels, cameras and access control, managed from one cloud console instead of five vendor portals.
Cloud-managed security vendors decided the enterprise was the only customer worth building for. That left the house, the shopfront and the warehouse on technology a decade behind — and left the locksmith out of the story entirely. W.A.S.P. is the same class of platform, pointed at all three.
Markets served on one platform — home, small business and enterprise — not enterprise alone.
Channel-first: locksmiths and installers are the route to market, not an afterthought.
Cloud-managed, with AI agents on every site regardless of how small it is.
W.A.S.P.