Security Design Lab
Simulation-driven physical security design
Systems online
Physical security simulation

Design.
Simulate.
Prove it.

Simulate physical security designs. Compare outcomes.

Four simple steps
from blueprint to evidence
01
Step one
Import a building layout

Bring in your existing files and navigate the space as a digital twin. Every wall, door, and sight line represented.

Revit · CAD · Rhino · 2D drawings
02
Step two
Design the protection system

Place cameras, sensors, guards, delay elements, and patrols with configurable specs: FOV, detection range, time to breach, and more.

03
Step three
Simulate scenarios

Define attack paths (ADS) or auto-generate potential scenarios, including the fastest adversary route to the asset.

04
Step four
Measure outcomes

Compare layouts against scenarios: detection time, delay time, time to intercept, and whether the response arrives in time.

See every trade-off clearly
before anything is built
Security design involves competing constraints: budget, coverage, response time, and risk tolerance. The lab makes those trade-offs visible so teams can make informed choices together.
Find gaps

Runs scenarios to surface coverage holes, weak layers, and the fastest adversary routes to the target.

Compare options

Tests two or more designs against the same scenarios and outputs detection, delay, and intercept results side by side.

Optimize

Shows which changes buy the most time per dollar so every budget decision is traceable to a security outcome.

Align faster

Generates an evidence pack so owners, architects, and security teams can agree on risk vs budget in one room.

See the
trade-offs.
Every
design choice made visible: coverage, cost, response time, and risk in one place
Scenarios testable before a single dollar spent on installation
0
Surprises on deployment day
Get early access

Send us a quick email with your name, company, and what you'd like to simulate. We'll get back to you with next steps.

Send us an email →

Opens your email client, pre-filled and ready to send

Walk clients through the design

Most security designs are presented as 2D drawings, Excel tables, and adversary sequence diagrams. SDL lets you show clients how the design actually performs under real threat scenarios. Client meetings shift from justifying individual cameras or sensors to discussing risk appetite and trade-offs.

Ideal use cases

Works especially well where multiple systems need to interact and where gaps between them are hard to see on paper.

  • Sally ports and vehicle control points
  • Fence line monitoring systems
  • Turnstile piggyback detection
  • Building lobby access flows
  • Security personnel training
  • Guard patrol planning and optimization