The deep spec behind every TSS job site build. Self-contained Smart Box units that drop on a raw site in under three hours. On-site video analytics that tell a person from a deer before your phone ever buzzes. Job-site time-lapse compiled from the same cameras. Solar or shore power. Cellular or satellite. NDAA Section 889 compliant on every build.
Autonomous. Solar-powered. Cellular-connected. 24/7 AI surveillance that classifies the threat and sends the alert, with strobe and two-way audio deterrence built in. The same system documents the build, validates crew hours and safety protocol, and produces footage you can put in front of an owner or a lender.
Your tools. Your livelihood. Your whole operation sits on that trailer. Every night it parks unattended it is exposed, and insurance does not cover the downtime when your tools walk. We do something better. We make your trailer a target that fights back.
$50K to $150K in cordless platforms, layout equipment, and the specialty gear that never shows up at a pawn shop because it is on a truck to another state by morning.
Five guys on payroll with nothing to run. A week of lost production while you replace a truck's worth of tools and wait on a claims adjuster.
One claim at renewal is one premium hike away from rewriting your year's budget. Carriers reward monitored mobile assets with discounts and unmonitored ones with surcharges.
The GC who watched your trailer get hit is the GC who calls a different sub next quarter. Active deterrence works as a reference, too.
Motion detection is the reason your last camera system got ignored. Wind moves a tarp, a raccoon crosses the pad, and by week three your superintendent has muted the app. Analytics running on the camera itself fixes that, and it is the single feature that decides whether a job site system gets used or gets turned off.
Because it runs on the camera and not in a distant data center, it keeps working when the data connection drops, and it does not burn a cellular plan streaming video somewhere else to be analyzed. On a rural site with a thin signal, that is the whole ballgame.
Most construction projects run 6 to 12 months. Even at the cheapest rental rate, a single project costs more in rent than owning a system outright. Then you keep it for every job after.
Run five projects at once and the rental column multiplies by five. The owned column does not. That is the argument, and it gets stronger every job you add.
Every spec tuned to the trailer, the job profile, and the way your crew actually uses it. No generic rental kit. No weekend DIY project.
The cameras protecting your trailer are already pointed at the work. Compiled, they become a project record that costs you nothing extra in hardware, because the hardware is already on site doing its other job.
Not every site has a trailer worth mounting to. Not every job needs a full permanent build. The Smart Box is a self-contained security unit holding cameras, power, storage, and connectivity in one enclosure. It drops on any site and powers up the same day. No electrician, no tower, no concrete base, no rental company.
Excavation and foundation is the phase with the most exposed equipment and the least protection, and it is the phase that happens before your trailer shows up. A Smart Box covers the gap and moves onto the next site when the trailer arrives.
Roadwork, utility corridors, solar and tower sites, remote staging yards, parking structures. Nothing to mount to and nothing to plug into. This is what the unit was built for.
A second unit covering a laydown yard, a rear gate, or a material stack three hundred feet from the trailer. Cheaper than running conduit and easier than arguing with the sight lines you actually have.
Rent one for a job, watch what it catches, then decide whether to standardize across your fleet of trailers. We would rather you buy the second one because the first one earned it.
Short job, one-off site, or just testing the waters: rent it. Ongoing work and multiple projects a year: own it outright and redeploy it for years with nothing going to rent.
Same crew installs, monitors, and supports it either way. Same phone number. We deploy it, set it up, and retrieve it. You watch the footage.
Get a Smart Box quoteOn-site analytics means the classification happens in the camera itself rather than in a distant data center. Before anything is sent, the camera decides whether it is looking at a person, a vehicle, or an animal, and whether that object crossed a line or lingered in a zone you drew. A deer at the fence generates nothing. A person standing at the trailer door for thirty seconds after hours triggers strobe, audio callout, and a push alert. Because it runs at the edge, it still works when the data connection drops, and it does not burn cellular data streaming video to be analyzed elsewhere.
Yes. The cameras securing the site capture stills on a schedule you set, typically every 10 to 15 minutes during working hours. Those frames are compiled into a finished video. You choose the cadence: a rolling monthly update for owner and lender reporting, a milestone cut at each major phase, or a single hero edit at closeout. Delivery is a link you can forward. Raw frames are available on request if your marketing team wants to cut their own.
The Smart Box is a self-contained unit holding cameras, power, storage, and connectivity in one enclosure. Use it when there is no trailer on site yet, when the site will never have one, when you need coverage during the excavation and foundation phase before the trailer lands, or when you want a second set of eyes on a laydown yard or a far corner the trailer cameras cannot reach. It deploys in under three hours with no electrician and no concrete base. A permanent trailer install is the better long-term value once you have a trailer you keep.
Yes. Every system we install is NDAA Section 889 compliant with zero prohibited hardware. That matters on federal, military, municipal, and public-property job sites across Nebraska and Iowa, where non-compliant cameras can disqualify you from the work or force a mid-project replacement at your cost. Compliance is standard on every build, not an upcharge, and we document it in the handover package so you can hand it straight to the owner.
It depends on sight lines, not acreage. Most job sites are covered by four to eight cameras: trailer doors and gang box approach, the laydown yard, the site entrance for vehicle and plate capture, and one elevated wide view for time-lapse and general situational awareness. A tight urban infill site may need three. A sprawling site with multiple access points and staged material may need twelve. We walk it and tell you which, and we tell you when you are buying cameras you do not need.
Yes. Live view and recorded playback run on your phone or a browser. Access is by user account with permissions, so your superintendent can see everything, a foreman can see only his area, and an owner or lender can be given view-only access to a single camera or the time-lapse feed without touching your recordings. Accounts are added and revoked by you, which matters when a sub rolls off the job.
We come back with a scoped proposal, trailer-specific and site-specific, not a brochure price.
