A security robot
that lives on
your yard.

A person. A trained operator drives every patrol and every alarm check over a mobile link and sees what the robot sees, much as you would drive a drone. There is no self-driving software to get confused at three in the morning, and there is always someone on the screen when your team needs a closer look.

Trained Outwarden operators in our own control room in Lviv, Ukraine, working in English on UK night hours. They drive the robot and point the camera; they do not assess incidents and they contact nobody outside your process. We work as a disclosed overseas supplier to your SIA Approved Contractor, following the SIA's guidance for approved contractors using overseas suppliers, and it is put in writing before the first night rather than discovered later.

Rain, snow and frost are normal working conditions: it was built for streets, not warehouses. It is not made to drive through standing water, so the operator steers round flooded ground, and in deep snow or ice patrols are shortened while alarm checks carry on wherever the route is passable. If the mobile link drops it stops where it is, waits and tells the operator; it does not carry on by itself.

It weighs 45 kg, sits low, carries cameras all round and can play a recorded warning on your control room's instruction, so it is not an easy thing to walk up to. It can still happen, and if it does, the whole attempt is on time-stamped video. The machine is ours, not yours, and keeping one working on your yard is our job.

No. It does not replace your cameras, your monitoring or your guarding company; it gives them a close look before anyone has to be sent. The most common arrangement is also the simplest: the guard stays at the gate and the robot drives to the far corner.

For scale, from published UK prices (monthly = weekly × 4.33): a managed CCTV tower with loss waiver and alarm response, about £2,000 a month (£460 a week in a 2025 council quote, plus £780 delivery); two mobile patrol visits a night, about £1,520 a month (£25 a visit); a static guard for 12-hour nights, from £7,300 a month (£20 an hour). Outwarden is one price, whatever the night does.

Your side does. We put the live picture and the recording in front of your control room; the assessment, the recorded warning, the keyholder, the patrol visit and any call to the police stay with your licensed team, through the alarm receiving centre and the police reference number it already holds. The robot never raises a police call itself. The first two weeks of every pilot run in shadow mode: it patrols and checks, your team watches, and nothing is escalated automatically.

On servers in the UK or the EU. Operators have view-only access under UK GDPR transfer terms signed before any live video, and every access is logged. Clips are time-stamped and kept in their original format, how long they are kept follows your own policy, and the robot does not record audio from the site. A data protection impact assessment is available for review.

Describe it as what it is: a mobile, remotely operated camera platform feeding the monitored cameras and response you already have. It is an extra layer of verification, not a replacement for anything named in your policy, so if the policy calls for a guard, a system or a patrol visit, none of that changes unless your insurer agrees it in writing. We go through the exact wording with you on the call.

One 230 V socket for the charging station, mobile coverage on the yard, hard-standing to drive on and a fence to stay inside. No cabling, no building work and nothing mounted on your building; installation takes a day and it works the same night. If one of those four is missing, say so on the call and we will tell you straight away whether it is workable.

Video goes out by ONVIF and RTSP, the standards your recorder and your control room already speak. Alarms come in from your cameras, your detectors or your ARC by API, e-mail or phone, whichever you use today. We confirm your setup before the pilot, so nothing has to be built and nobody is left owning an integration.

The first 30 nights are free: we deliver the robot, set it up, and it works from that night. After that it is £989 a month ex VAT on a four-week minimum term, and you cancel by e-mail. If you would rather not keep it, we take it away and that is the end of it. That is the whole point of starting with 30 free nights rather than a signature.

No — it is a service only. That way keeping it running every night is our problem rather than yours, and you are never left with a machine on the yard that nobody maintains.