IntelliSee

IntelliSee IntelliGence

More context.
Better decisions.

Research for the people shaping safer spaces. Explore the technology, policy, and operational questions behind proactive safety.

Resources / IntelliGence

The reading room

Find the thinking you need.

18 matching resources

Standards & Compliance

HIPAA Video Surveillance and AI Analytics: The 2026 Standards-Compliance Briefing on When Hospital Camera Footage Becomes Protected Health Information

When security camera footage becomes protected health information: the enforcement record, the pending Security Rule overhaul, and the architectural test AI video analytics must pass in clinical environments

Standards & Compliance

The Cal/OSHA Workplace Violence Prevention Regulation: The 2026 Standards-Compliance Briefing on the April Discussion Draft, the SB 553-to-Title 8 Transition, and the December 31 Adoption Deadline

California is converting SB 553 from a statute employers interpret into an enforceable Cal/OSHA Title 8 standard. What the April 2026 discussion draft changes, the recordkeeping that decides citations, and where documented detection controls…

Standards & Compliance

The NFPA 3000 (PS) Standard for Active Shooter and Hostile Event Response: The 2026 Standards-Compliance Briefing on ASHER Program Architecture and the AI Detection Layer That Operationalizes the Standard

NFPA 3000 (PS), 2024 Edition is the national reference any U.S. facility can be measured against. This briefing decomposes the 20-chapter standard, its five-phase ASHER lifecycle, and the AI detection capabilities procurement, insurance, and…

Standards & Compliance

The NIST AI Risk Management Framework for Physical Security AI: What the April 2026 Critical Infrastructure Profile Means for Your Next Procurement

How the April 2026 NIST AI RMF Critical Infrastructure Profile and DHS Roles Framework define AI governance requirements that physical security procurement teams must operationalize now.

Standards & Compliance

NDAA Section 889, FAR 52.204-25, and AI Physical Security: The 2026 Camera Supply-Chain Compliance Briefing for Federal Agencies, Critical Infrastructure Operators, and DoD Contractors

FAR 52.204-25, the FCC Covered List, Section 1260H, NIST SP 800-82r3, and CMMC 2.0 PE controls form a layered regulatory stack. This compliance briefing walks federal procurement officers, critical infrastructure security directors, and DoD…

Standards & Compliance

Biometric Privacy Compliance for AI Physical Security: The 2026 Standards Briefing on BIPA, CUBI, MHMDA, and the State Patchwork Reshaping Vendor Selection

How BIPA, Texas CUBI, Washington MHMDA, and the comprehensive privacy law wave are reshaping vendor selection for security directors, procurement teams, and general counsel.

Standards & Compliance

School Cell Phone Bans and the AI Enforcement Gap: The 2026 Standards-Compliance Briefing on State Laws, Federal Contraband Rules, and the Detection Technology Filling the Policy-to-Practice Void

With 35 states now restricting K-12 cell phone use and the FCC authorizing carrier disablement of contraband prison phones, the question has shifted from policy to enforcement. A standards-compliance briefing on the law, the…

Standards & Compliance

Alarm Verification Standards Reshape AI Gun Detection: The 2026 Standards-Compliance Briefing on TMA AVS-01, ASAP-to-PSAP, and the Verified-Response Movement

How ANSI/TMA-AVS-01-2024, municipal verified-response ordinances, and APCO ASAP-to-PSAP reshape AI gun detection procurement, monitoring-partner selection, and the path from camera frame to dispatched officer.

Standards & Compliance

AI Physical Security Procurement Compliance: The 2026 Federal and State Regulatory Framework for Security Directors, Procurement Officers, and AI Vendors

GAO-26-107859, GSA GSAR 552.239-7001, and California EO N-5-26 have reshaped the compliance landscape for every organization deploying AI in physical security — here is what you must know and do before your next procurement…

The editorial standard

Useful research makes its reasoning visible.

  1. Start at the source.Follow cited standards, research, and original reporting.
  2. Connect it to the work.Consider the people, spaces, and response processes involved.
  3. Name the limits.Read the scope, assumptions, and what the evidence does not establish.

A practical next step

Bring the research into your spaces.

Your people. Your cameras. Your response. Talk through what a useful next step could look like.

Start a conversation