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Active Eye Wireless
7 Drome Road, Formain, Lyndhurst
Core business offering: Active Eye Wireless combines CCTV with artificial intelligence to provide a powerful security surveillance model based on the concept of self-learning. It introduces a rule-based environment that builds a normal versus abnormal behaviour database. When an abnormal event occurs, officers onsite are notified of the event to enable them to react to it in real time. No capex is required as the software integrates into existing CCTV systems.
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| Sole Agency | This company has been granted exclusive distribution rights by this brand's owner |
| Shared Agency | This is one of several companies with official rights to distribute this brand |
| Sub Agency | This company purchases from an officially appointed local distributor |
| Manufacturer | This company manufactures this brand |
| Installer | This company is an approved installer or system integrator of this brand | |
ActiveCloud
(Shared Agency) |
Activeye
(Shared Agency) |
Maestro
(Shared Agency) |
Medusa
(Shared Agency) |
SILO
(Shared Agency) |
Section - Asset management
-Asset tracking systems
- Active
Section - Building management
-Building information software
-Building management
-Energy supply & management
-Environmental monitoring
-Lifts & escalators
-Lighting & electrical
-Software development & integration
Section - IoT/IT security infrastructure
-Network hardware
-Servers
-Wireless networking
Section - Service providers
-Risk assessments/audits
-Security assessment & policy
-Access Control as a Service (ACaaS)
-Video analytics
-Access control systems
- Access control systems
- Asset management systems
- Audio & video controls
- Biometric systems
- Cloud-based/hosted systems
- Visitor management systems
- Visitor tracking systems
- Workforce management systems
-Alarm systems
- Intruder detection, exterior (perimeter)
- Intruder detection, interior & building
-Fire alarm systems
- Fire detection & early warning systems
-IT, network and data centre infrastructure
-Perimeter security
- Intruder detection (exterior)
- Vehicle detection
-Surveillance systems
- Video analytics / AI analytics
-Vehicle security systems
- Parking control systems
- Vehicle tracking, fleet management systems
-Commercial
-Financial
-Logistics
-Residential estates
-Retail
-Warehousing
Section - Surveillance equipment
-Physical security info management platforms (PSIM)
-Video analytics
- AI-enhanced analytics
- On-camera
- Remote/cloud-based
- Server-based
-Video management systems (VMS)
| News from Active Eye Wireless: |
Activeye
May 2024, News & Events, Active Eye Wireless
Activeye augments your existing physical security and hardware into an AI-enhanced experience, integrating into your existing CCTV system and sends real-time alerts. |
Security news: |
DeepAlert to host Cape Town demo day
October 2026, News & Events, AI & Data Analytics, DeepAlert
DeepAlert’s customers, partners and industry professionals invited to see COMMAND, SceneIQ, AlertIQ and SiteIQ demonstrated live at the Nitida Wine Estate on 29 October 2026. |
Paxton invests in South Africa with Solo
October 2026, Access Control & Identity Management, News & Events, Paxton
Following the launch of Solo, Paxton’s new phone-based, cloud-hosted access control system, the company is significantly increasing its investment in South Africa by expanding its local team to support installers and customers nationwide. |
You can do everything right and still get breached
October 2026, Information Security, Editor's Choice, AI & Data Analytics
A particularly nasty truth sits at the centre of cybersecurity in 2026. You can do everything right and still lose if the organisation holding your identity number, banking information, medical history, or biometric data gets breached.
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One picture of the estate
October 2026, Integrated Solutions, Security Services & Risk Management, Residential Estate (Industry), Editor's Choice
Bringing patrol, incident, and H&S reporting onto a single platform: a security operation should be able to show what happened, when it happened, and how personnel responded. |
Businesses face rising fire risks amid infrastructure failures
October 2026, Fire & Safety, Facilities & Building Management
Fire and explosion incidents are becoming a critical business resilience challenge as ageing infrastructure, unstable electricity, climate pressures, and limited emergency response capacity converge. |
Protecting people, products and business continuity
October 2026, Fire & Safety, Security Services & Risk Management, Logistics (Industry)
As warehouses grow taller, supply chains become faster, and storage densities increase, fire safety has become a strategic business imperative. Michael van Niekerk explains how South African businesses can manage fire risks effectively, while remaining compliant with increasingly stringent regulations. |
The exponential expansion of the enterprise attack surface
October 2026, Information Security, Security Services & Risk Management
The risk to the business has grown significantly thanks to the widening footprint of the enterprise attack surface, says Richard Frost, head of technology solutions and consulting at Armata Cyber Security. |
Banking security is evolving
October 2026, Surveillance, Access Control & Identity Management, Financial (Industry), Secutel Technologies
From ATM bombings and branch intrusion attempts to operational risks and response management, financial institutions require more than traditional security measures to protect people, assets, and infrastructure. |
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