Vengeea deploys on-premises AI video analytics at critical facilities across Denmark — intrusion, weapon, face, fire/smoke and license-plate detection running live today on the IP cameras already installed at the site, with theft and liquid-leak modules in active development. Because inference happens on the customer's own server, footage and biometric templates never leave Danish soil, which is the architectural starting point for a straightforward GDPR and Databeskyttelsesloven posture.
Vengeea runs on the customer's own infrastructure inside Denmark, so video and any biometric face-match templates are processed and stored on-site rather than routed to a vendor's cloud. That matters under GDPR Article 9: face recognition is special-category data, and an on-prem deployment means there's no cross-border transfer to justify, no standard contractual clauses to negotiate, and no foreign sub-processor for a DPO to vet — the paperwork a cloud biometric vendor forces onto every Databeskyttelsesloven-governed deployment. Retention windows, deletion schedules and role-based access are configured per site, so the compliance director can point to a DPIA that Datatilsynet recognizes on sight and report upward that surveillance data simply never left the building.
All modules run in parallel on the same appliance, reading the same RTSP streams the site's cameras already output — no additional hardware, no camera swap. Below are the four modules Danish ports, warehouses and energy sites request most, each live and generally available today.
AI intrusion detection — restricted-zone entry, line-crossing, after-hours access on existing IP cameras.
AI fire and smoke detection — early-stage smoke and open-flame detection in halls and outdoor areas.
License plate recognition (LPR) — whitelist / blacklist alerts at gates and gantries.
AI face analytics — watchlist matching against an on-prem face database.
Wind and district-heating infrastructure, ports, industrial sites, logistics terminals and public-sector facilities across Denmark — the kind of critical-infrastructure operators whose security and compliance leads answer directly to Datatilsynet-facing audit requirements and can't afford an unexplained cross-border data flow showing up on a vendor security questionnaire.
Yes. Vengeea is deployed at critical facilities in Denmark under the on-premises model, running on the customer's existing IP cameras over RTSP with no hardware replacement. Video and any biometric data stay inside the customer's own network rather than a vendor cloud, which keeps the deployment aligned with GDPR and the Danish Data Protection Act (Databeskyttelsesloven) without a cross-border-transfer question to answer.
Yes. Because face-match templates and video are processed and stored on the customer's own server, they never transit outside the customer's network. Configurable retention windows, deletion schedules and access-logging give the security team what Datatilsynet expects to see documented in a DPIA for surveillance and biometric use cases, without relying on a vendor's data-processing agreement covering a third country.
Any camera that already outputs an RTSP or ONVIF stream — Axis (Danish-headquartered), Hikvision, Dahua, Bosch, Milesight, Hanwha and others. There's no camera replacement or firmware change; Vengeea reads the existing stream, and integration is typically complete in 1-3 days from kickoff.
Yes. The operator dashboard supports multiple languages, and Vengeea's Danish integrator partners handle local-language support and on-site commissioning, so the security team isn't troubleshooting a foreign-language interface during an incident.
1–3 day integration. No hardware replacement. On-prem by default.
