Camect Partners With 3Si on Video Dispatch
The integration links Camect's AI video analysis with 3Si's DirectToDispatch platform to route camera-detected incidents to public safety agencies.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Law Enforcement
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Camect announced a technology partnership with 3Si Security Systems on Oct. 27. The integration helps public safety agencies receive incident information from private-sector security cameras.
Why it matters
The partnership connects existing private security camera networks to police dispatch, which may change how agencies receive real-time incident reports. 3Si reports relationships with more than 10,400 law enforcement agencies.
3Si reports relationships with more than 10,400 law enforcement agencies, and its platform delivers crime intelligence to police dispatch. The announcement does not state how many agencies have adopted the integration or what outcomes it has produced.
The players
3Si Security Systems
3Si is a security technology provider that supplies covert GPS tracking, video management, and the DirectToDispatch platform to public safety agencies and private organizations.
Camect
Camect is a Mountain View, California company whose software applies AI video analysis to existing security camera systems.
The details
Camect's software analyzes video from existing security cameras to identify relevant activity, reducing unnecessary alerts and providing visual context in real time. The integration combines that analysis with 3Si's DirectToDispatch platform, which supports professional monitoring, real-time crime centers, and emergency communications centers across camera brands.
Timeline
Oct. 27: Camect announces the technology partnership with 3Si Security Systems.
Law Enforcement Context
The integration extends the real-time crime center model, in which police departments monitor incident feeds centrally, by adding privately owned security cameras as a data source. Its reach depends on how many agencies adopt the connection, which the announcement does not quantify.
Residents with private security cameras may find their footage used to alert police dispatch if their provider joins the integration. The announcement does not state whether camera owners must opt in or how footage is shared.
The takeaway
Private security cameras are increasingly becoming inputs for public safety systems, which makes understanding who can access that footage worth checking in your own area. Review your camera provider's sharing settings to know how your recordings may be used.
Further reading
Explore more Law Enforcement coverage for context on how agencies adopt new surveillance and dispatch technologies.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Security Info Watch.
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Would you be comfortable with police receiving alerts from security cameras on your own neighborhood?
