Most cloud video platforms follow the same playbook: their cameras, their cloud, their brand, per-camera subscriptions forever. Nevtech is built on the opposite bet — that the system should belong to the people running it. If you're comparing platforms, compare the approaches first.
Your footage sits in the vendor's infrastructure, beside every other customer's, under their keys and their compliance posture. Leaving means losing the archive — the storage is the lock-in.
The platform deploys on your own Google Cloud project. Your recordings, your encryption keys, your IAM, your region, your retention rules. The footage is yours in the only sense that matters: legally and physically.
The "modern" platform works only with the vendor's own hardware — so modernizing means throwing away a working fleet and paying to replace it with cameras that only ever speak to one company.
The fleet you have is the fleet it runs on — one camera or a campus. Connect directly, through a pocket-size site gateway, or with the on-camera Axis app and no site hardware at all. Replace cameras when they die, not when a vendor says so.
Every camera is a recurring line item, priced per device per year. The bill scales with your success and never goes down; the vendor's incentive is your camera count, not your outcome.
One signed license with your camera capacity and retention window. Grow it when you grow. And because the platform runs on your cloud, the infrastructure bill is yours at cost — not marked up per camera.
Every VMS shows a green bar. The question that decides lawsuits is what the green bar means the night the internet went down.
The timeline paints coverage it can't verify. You discover the recording gap the day you need the footage — in front of the people who needed it most.
Recorded, degraded, gap, and unknown are distinct states on every camera's timeline, tracked per second. When a site loses its uplink, edge recording keeps writing locally and backfills the archive on reconnect — and the timeline shows exactly what happened, either way. A green bar you can put in front of a judge.
The integrator does the selling, the installing, and the servicing — and the vendor's logo takes the relationship. Next renewal, the customer knows the platform's name better than yours.
Your logo, your colors, your domain, your pricing — on the sign-in page and everything behind it. Your customers never see the word "Nevtech." See the white-label program.
A working demo beats a comparison chart. We'll show live view, playback, the coverage timeline, LPR, and gunshot detection — on real cameras.
Book a demo"The common model" describes patterns prevalent across the cloud video surveillance industry, not any specific vendor. Evaluate every platform — including ours — against your own requirements.