Waterfront homes with valuable frontage.
Minyama homes on the Mooloolah River and its canals typically have pontoons, larger boats and open lawns to the water. Access from the river is quiet and often unobserved, especially at night.
We place cameras to cover the pontoon, the vessel and the approach to the house, using analytics that ignore water movement. Lighting can respond to detection so anyone stepping onto the pontoon is immediately visible.
Larger vessels often carry their own electronics and alarms. Where practical, we place the pontoon cameras so they cover the boarding points and cockpit, and set the alerts to suit how often you use the boat and who has permission to be aboard.
Water-side system
- Pontoon and vessel camera coverage
- Line-crossing alerts at the water's edge
- Event-triggered lighting
- Marine-grade housings and stainless fixings
- Cabling or wireless links to the pontoon
Street side and inside.
Gated entries with video intercoms, keyless front doors and garage coverage complete the picture. The monitored alarm, cameras and access all run through one app.
Many Minyama homes are being rebuilt or substantially renovated. We work with builders and architects so cabling, racks and AV are planned before construction gets ahead.
Inside the home
- Monitored intruder alarm
- Keyless entry with individual users
- Structured cabling and networking
- Integrated AV in living and media areas
Common questions.
Can you secure a large boat moored at my pontoon?
Yes. We cover the pontoon and vessel with cameras and alerts for anyone boarding or stepping onto the pontoon.
Do you work on Minyama rebuilds?
Yes. We coordinate with the builder from design through pre-line to handover.
Can the pontoon cameras be seen from the water?
We use compact, low-profile housings and place them to be discreet while still covering the area.