Alarmsoftware
In development — piloting with selected sites in 2026
Alarm monitoring platform

Every site can stand on its own.

Alarmsoftware AMS is modern alarm monitoring for organisations that run their own security operations. Built on open standards, running on your own infrastructure — so central monitoring becomes an option, not a dependency.

01 The legacy world

Two ways it's done today — both broken.

Centralized solutions
Single point of failureCut the line in a hybrid attack and every site goes dark.
Old stackWindows-era systems, little modern investment.
Zone-bound, not awareReasons in raw zone numbers — no area or site intelligence.
Localized solutions
Proprietary, locked inClosed, vendor-specific formats. Your data isn't yours.
One vendor's panels onlyThe local box often monitors a single manufacturer — adopt it and you've married them.
02 The shift

Every site can stand on its own.

Resilience by architecture, not by hope. Each site keeps running whether or not the line to central is up.

Centralized — fragile
Line cut → sites go dark.
Autonomous — resilient
Central ARC
Central is an option, not a dependency.
03 Local autonomy in practice

One platform, three real situations.

Different behaviour per site — all configuration, not three separate products.

Comms cut

Sites stay supervised locally. The platform keeps running — nothing changes for the people on site.

By the clock

Local during office hours, central after. Staffed: you handle it. Unstaffed: it routes to central — automatically.

Mixed estate

One site manned 24/7, one 9-to-5, one unmanned — each in its own mode, from a single deployment.

04 Intelligent routing

Route each alarm where it actually belongs.

A splitter reads the signal and sends each type down the path it needs — no blanket forwarding.

Panel Splitter
Fire Fire brigade + local ARC
Burglary Local first, central fallback
Fault Local only
05 What the splitter enables

Two more things — one platform, one audit trail.

Personnel safety

Holdup alarm and dead-man switch, built into the same platform your operators already use — same workflow, same audit. The alert reaches your central ARC as a standard signal they already handle. No separate integration.

Video as a source

Cameras detect something — a restricted area, a perimeter breach — and it becomes an alarm in the same queue, same workflow, same action plan, same audit. Run alarm and video through one platform, not two.

06 The low-risk start

You don't have to replace anything to start.

Keep your central ARC. Put our open-standard receiver on your LAN — and you immediately own your alarm history, on site, in an open format, free of proprietary lock-in. Run underneath what you already have, prove it to yourselves, and expand from there.

See it

A live demo on your own scenarios.

Try it

A scoped pilot against your real panels.

Scope it

Map your sites into a deployment plan.

Request a pilot Built by someone who sat in the operator's chair.
Where we are

Development roadmap.

Honest about the stage. Update the dates and status labels below as things ship.

Q2 2026
DC-09 receiver

Open-standard SIA DC-09 receiver, with splitter and routing.

In progress
Q3 2026
Receiver + high availability

Splitter and routing with HA deployment.

In progress
Q4 2026
Operator platform

Alarm queue, action plans, dashboard, audit — pilot.

Planned
Q4 2026
Video integration

Alarm and video in one workflow.

Planned
Q1 2027
Floorplan & multi-site

Spatial visualisation, multi-building sites.

Planned
2027
Professional / Enterprise

Higher capacity and advanced capabilities for large deployments.

Planned