Feasibility assessment
Define the missions, survey the terrain, identify constraints and establish whether a robot adds practical value.
Security robots
Deploy reliable robotic patrols that support your security operations.
Security robots in Switzerland, from assessment to pilot.
My Robot Guard helps organisations assess, select, integrate and test a security robot suited to the site, terrain and existing response procedures.
Your objective
Deploy reliable robotic patrols that support your security operations.
A sound project does not begin with a particular model. It begins with a defined mission: check a gate, patrol a car park, inspect doors, observe outdoor stock or move towards an area after an alert.
The feasibility assessment examines routes, gradients, thresholds, surfaces, pedestrian and vehicle flows, network coverage, charging options and areas that must remain outside the camera's field of view.
The platform is then selected for the actual mission. It needs to communicate with compatible equipment, transmit useful events and fit a clear monitoring and response procedure.
A bounded pilot tests route completion, alert quality, safe stops, return to the dock and the workload left to human operators. Coverage should expand only when the results provide measurable value.
The challenge
Platform selection follows a clear mission and a surveyed route.
01Terrain, thresholds, gradients and site traffic can make a platform unsuitable.
02A standalone robot is not a complete security service: alerts need monitoring and a defined response.
03Connectivity, charging, privacy, human safety and maintenance determine real operational reliability.
A purpose-built architecture
Assess, select, integrate and measure before expanding.
Platform selection
Compare mobility, sensors, docking, integrations and support against the site's actual requirements.
Integration and oversight
Connect missions and events with compatible equipment, human operators and existing procedures.
Controlled pilot
Test a bounded route against agreed scenarios, success criteria and degraded operating modes.
Use cases
Defined missions validated in the real operating environment.
- Night patrols along a defined perimeter
- Alarm verification near a gate, car park or yard
- Repeatable checks of doors, fences and sensitive points
- Observation of loading bays, depots and outdoor stock
- Visual or thermal inspection of selected industrial points
- Mission records and event transmission to a human operator
Frequently asked questions
What to know before designing the solution.
Which security robot is right for my site?
There is no universal model. Selection depends on terrain, obstacles, mission, weather, required sensors, connectivity, charging and available support. The route should be assessed before a platform is chosen.
Can a robot integrate with existing cameras and remote monitoring?
This may be possible when the equipment and interfaces are compatible. Alert flows, access rights, image transmission, cybersecurity and the operator's response procedure all need to be verified.
Can a security robot replace a security officer?
No. It can automate selected repetitive patrols and provide a mobile viewpoint, but judgement, communication, unexpected situations and sensitive interventions remain human responsibilities.
How does a security-robot pilot work?
The pilot covers a limited route and a small set of measurable scenarios. It assesses mission completion, human assistance, alert quality, immobilisations, return to the dock and behaviour when connectivity is unavailable.
Are security robots legal in Switzerland?
There is no single authorisation covering every project. Use must comply with requirements including human safety, data protection, neighbour rights and workplace protections. Each site configuration requires its own assessment.
How much does a security-robot project cost?
Cost depends on the platform, sensors, dock, network, integration, monitoring, maintenance and service level. A credible estimate requires a defined mission and perimeter. A pilot helps establish the cost of each genuinely useful patrol.
On-site pilot