XS-MSU Pro
A mobile solar surveillance trailer for field environments, with camera and power options reviewed around your site requirements.
- Mobile trailer platform
- Elevated camera mast
- Solar-powered configuration
Your crew clocks out.
Your site stays watched.
Construction-site surveillance with AI-assisted detection, 24/7 human monitoring and remote voice intervention.
Keep eyes on entrances, equipment and materials—with a response plan your team understands.
Mobile surveillance platform
Plan around your site layout. Compare the Xnergy platforms below.
Plan your site coverage.
Tell us about your site.
AI-assisted detection24/7 human monitoringRemote voice intervention
Detection is only
the start.
Cameras provide visibility. Human review and an agreed response plan turn that visibility into a next step.
Detect activity.
AI-assisted detection helps identify people, vehicles and activity in the areas your surveillance plan covers.
Review the event.
Monitoring professionals review alerts and site context to help distinguish routine activity from a potential threat.
Follow the plan.
Remote voice intervention and escalation follow the protocol agreed with your team. Physical response remains part of the site plan.
Remote surveillance does not guarantee prevention or replace every on-site duty. Coverage and response depend on the agreed configuration and site conditions.
Start with what
you can’t overlook.
A construction site changes. The surveillance conversation should start with your layout and priorities—not a one-size-fits-all camera count.
Talk through your site- Gates & perimeter
- Entrances, delivery points, temporary fencing and areas that need attention after hours.
- Equipment & materials
- Storage areas, staged materials and valuable equipment you want included in the coverage review.
- Changing site conditions
- New structures, obstructions, lighting changes and the camera positions to revisit as work progresses.
- People & response
- Authorized activity, emergency contacts and the people responsible for physical intervention.
See the equipment.
Then talk fit.
From a mobile surveillance trailer to a compact enclosure, choose the platform around your site—not the other way around.
MSU Mini
A compact surveillance enclosure with onboard storage and connectivity. Power and placement options are reviewed for the application.
- Compact enclosure
- Onboard storage
- Optional solar configuration
Keep the people
your site needs.
Remote monitoring and on-site guards do different jobs. The right question is which duties need a person physically there—and which can be supported remotely.
Remote surveillance can support
Plan physical coverage for
Detection and video review in configured coverage areas
Patrols and access-control duties that require someone on site
Live voice intervention and stakeholder notification
Immediate physical intervention and emergency response
Visibility across agreed entrances and priority areas
Tasks outside camera coverage and other site-specific responsibilities
What about cost? Compare your guard schedule, retained duties and proposed surveillance scope. There isn’t a responsible universal savings percentage for every job site.
Explore an adjustable cost scenarioThe questions
you should ask.
Budget, logistics and the “what happens if…” details belong in the conversation before deployment.
Cost & commitment
How much will this cost?
Pricing depends on the platform, number of units, monitoring scope, project duration and site requirements. Share your layout and timeline for a site-specific proposal, then compare it with the guard duties and hours you need to retain.
Will this replace all of our guards?
Not necessarily. Guards may still be needed for patrols, access control or immediate physical response. A site assessment helps separate those duties from what remote surveillance can support.
What contract or project term should we expect?
Tell us your project timeline and expected phases. Your proposal will define service duration, scope, change requests and cancellation conditions so you can review the commitment before signing.
What happens after I send the form?
The Xnergy team receives your inquiry and any supported attachments, then follows up to discuss the site and requirements. Sending the form does not place an order or confirm a deployment date.
Site fit & setup
How many units will our site need?
Square footage alone cannot establish camera coverage. Buildings, blind spots, entrances, asset locations and viewing requirements all matter. Send a site plan so placement and platform options can be reviewed.
Do we need site Wi-Fi or mains power?
Cellular and solar configurations are available, but cellular service, sunlight, equipment load and backup requirements still need to be reviewed. The appropriate configuration depends on your location and operating conditions.
What about weather, outages or poor connectivity?
Power, backup and communications requirements are part of deployment planning. Conditions can affect operation; do not assume uninterrupted coverage in every outage or weather event. Discuss redundancy and escalation requirements before agreeing the scope.
Can the setup change as construction progresses?
Mobile platforms can be considered as the site evolves. Changes to camera positions, coverage priorities or access routes should be reviewed with the team rather than assuming the original layout still covers every area.
Monitoring & response
Is a person actually reviewing alerts?
Xnergy combines AI-assisted detection with 24/7 human monitoring. Operators review events and site context; AI assistance does not mean every detection is a verified threat.
How do you handle false alarms?
AI assists with identifying activity, while operators review events that require judgment. Detection rules and authorized activity should reflect your operating hours and site requirements. No system can promise zero false alarms.
Who responds if something is happening?
Agree the response protocol during onboarding: contacts, notifications, remote intervention and when physical or emergency response is needed. Remote monitoring is not a promise of a particular police or on-site response time.
Who can access footage, and how long is it kept?
Storage and retention depend on your configuration. Identify who needs access, your required retention period and any project-specific handling requirements so these can be included in the proposed setup.
Have plans or a question that isn’t covered?
Request a site assessmentSample reviews.
Made up—not customer testimonials.
These six examples are fictional, written to illustrate construction-team priorities. They are not real customer experiences, endorsements or evidence of results.
“What I’d value is one plan for our entrances, stored materials and after-hours schedule—not just another camera to check.”
“Having a person review an alert would help me understand what actually needs our site team’s attention.”
“I’d want the cost, the guard duties we keep and the response process explained together before making a decision.”
“Being able to share the site plan up front would make the scope conversation more useful than a generic equipment quote.”
“I’d ask who gets called, who can intervene on site and what happens when our normal contact is unavailable.”
“A consistent assessment process would help us compare projects without pretending that every site has the same layout.”
A clearer plan
starts with your site.
Bring the layout, priorities and timeline. We’ll help you work through the configuration and the response responsibilities.
- Share the site.Location, project phase, access points and assets that need attention.
- Review the configuration.Placement, platform, power, communications and monitoring requirements.
- Agree the response.Contacts, escalation steps and physical-response duties.