Powered by Teldio Fabric
Security automation for the multi-system enterprise.
Most security operations centers run by hand. Operators watch screens, interpret alerts, type into one system, switch to another, and dispatch responders by radio. Teldio Fabric automates that pipeline: coordinated, deterministic, and fast.
The shift
Detection alone does not solve the problem.
There is a lot of vendor noise around AI in security, and most of it boils down to better detection: faster anomaly recognition, sharper camera analytics, smarter access patterns. That is useful, but detection alone does not solve the problem most operations centers actually have, which is too many alerts and not enough hands.
Security automation is the next step. Once a system detects something, A panic button press, a forced door, a perimeter breach, an unusual access pattern: what happens next? Today the answer is usually that a human decides. With Teldio Fabric, a coordinated workflow runs in milliseconds and escalates to a human only when needed.
How it works
Four building blocks, mixed to fit.
Every security automation deployment combines the same four ingredients in a different mix.
Detection
Cameras, access control, sensors, panic buttons, fire panels, and lone-worker devices. Anything that fires an event.
Correlation
Multiple events across multiple systems combined into a single, contextualized incident: fewer false positives, more actionable signals.
Action
Camera pull-ups, door locks, video bookmarking, radio broadcasts, SMS notifications, and dashboard updates, all coordinated automatically.
Escalation
If a human acknowledgment does not arrive within a defined window, the workflow escalates to the next responder, the next supervisor, or off-site monitoring.
In production
Workflows running today.
Customers running Teldio Fabric have automated dozens of common security workflows. The most common starting points are the highest-volume, highest-friction ones.
Panic-button-to-camera
Panic button press, closest cameras pulled up, location pinged, nearest responder notified by radio with a live video link.
Forced-entry response
Door forced open, cameras focus on the door, access control verifies the last valid swipe, security desk notified with full context.
After-hours intrusion
Motion detected after hours, cameras record and bookmark, personnel alerted with live video, escalation if unacknowledged.
Restricted-zone breach
Person enters a restricted area, access control flags the identity, the nearest camera triggers, the supervisor is notified.
Lone-worker no-check-in
A lone worker misses a scheduled check-in, an automated escalation chain fires, and location data is delivered to the closest responder.
The connective tissue
Between detection and response.
Security automation is the connective tissue between your detection layer, video, access, and sensors, and your response layer, radio, SMS, video pull-up, and doors. Most enterprises already have both halves. Teldio Fabric is what makes them work together, without custom middleware, without vendor lock-in, and without breaking when one of those vendors pushes an update.
Outcomes
Three measurable patterns.
Faster response
Automated workflows fire in milliseconds; the human is in the loop only where judgment is required.
Lower alarm fatigue
Correlated, contextualized alerts replace dozens of standalone notifications.
Cleaner audit trails
Every event, action, and escalation is logged automatically, passing compliance review without manual reconstruction.
Where to start
Start with one workflow.
Most customers begin with the workflow costing them time today, usually panic-button-to-camera or after-hours intrusion, and expand from there. We can scope a pilot in a single 15-minute call.