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Security and Smart Tech: Building Safer Spaces with Automation

  • Vladimir Redson
  • May 3, 2024
  • 1 min read

Updated: Apr 29

Security in Estonia isn’t just digital anymore—it’s increasingly physical and automated. Whether in residential complexes or tech campuses, smart security is evolving fast.


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Multi-Layered Smart Security


Today’s systems go far beyond alarms and surveillance. In modern smart homes, access is managed via biometric readers, NFC, or temporary QR codes for guests and deliveries. These systems can revoke access instantly, log entries in real-time, and even tie into government ID systems for verified user credentials.


AI and Predictive Surveillance


Some Estonian firms are integrating AI-powered cameras that learn routines and recognize anomalies. For example, if someone accesses a building at an unusual hour or through a less-used entrance, the system automatically alerts the owner or building management.

This is already deployed in commercial spaces like Ülemiste City and Tehnopol, where AI-driven monitoring and automated response systems help ensure 24/7 safety without relying on constant human oversight.


Emergency Response Automation


Integration with local emergency services is a standout feature in Estonia. In smart buildings, fire or gas alarms can automatically:


  • Unlock doors for evacuation

  • Notify emergency responders

  • Shut down HVAC systems to slow fire spread

  • Send SMS alerts to residents or staff


For vulnerable populations—like the elderly—Estonian companies are rolling out wearables connected to home systems. A fall triggers a cascade of actions: interior lights come on, the nearest caregiver is alerted, and emergency services are contacted if there’s no response.

Security is no longer reactive. With smart tech, it’s predictive, responsive, and deeply integrated.


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