Because much of our work is discreet, these case studies focus on anonymized scenarios, lessons, and practical approaches rather than exposing client details.
Security officers at an Eastleigh mall caught two suspects mid-reconnaissance after watching them move floor to floor on live CCTV, a clear example of why actively monitored surveillance catches what passive recording never will.
A high-profile ongoing case has put a spotlight on how easily CCTV footage can be tampered with by someone who already has access to it. It's a timely prompt for any Kenyan business to check whether its own footage would actually hold up.
Two armed men walked into a busy Nairobi restaurant, robbed diners in under a minute, and vanished on motorcycles. The Chaiiwali case is a clear lesson in where security gaps hide in high-traffic commercial spaces open to the public.
A Sh23.8 million warehouse heist in Nairobi's Industrial Area was cracked through forensic evidence and methodical detective work. The case is a lesson in why tighter access control beats relying on recovery after the fact.
A decade on from the Garissa University attack, publicly documented security failures still offer hard lessons for how Kenyan schools and universities protect their campuses today.
While the nation's attention was on Saba Saba protests in Nairobi, roughly Sh2 billion in rice allegedly went missing from a Mombasa freight station. The case is a reminder of how loosely managed warehouse access becomes most dangerous when everyone is looking elsewhere.
At 3:34 a.m., three men walked calmly into a Nairobi podcast studio and left with Sh1.12 million in equipment. The Iko Nini robbery is a clear lesson in why layered, verified security beats CCTV alone.