Brivo launches AI Week to show practical security uses

Brivo has launched Brivo AI Week, a five-day virtual event on artificial intelligence in physical security aimed at security integrators, channel partners and business owners.

The event will focus on practical AI applications organisations can deploy quickly to address security and operational challenges. It will feature interactive webinars with AI specialists, a live developer workshop, and guides and toolkits for attendees.

Brivo is framing the event around a broader shift in the security market toward more proactive systems. It cited recent research conducted on its behalf showing that 77% of Americans support AI-enabled cameras when linked to outcomes such as improved safety, theft prevention and emergency response.

The survey of 1,008 US consumers was carried out by Propeller Insights. The findings suggest public acceptance of AI in surveillance depends largely on how clearly businesses explain its benefits and intended use.

Industry focus

Physical security providers have been increasing their use of AI in areas including video analysis, access control and incident monitoring. The event is intended to give integrators and business leaders examples of tools, strategies and application programming interface workflows they can use without long development cycles.

That emphasis reflects a common market challenge: many buyers understand AI's potential but want clearer evidence of how it can support day-to-day operations. The agenda is built around that practical concern rather than broader discussion of AI strategy.

One session will examine current AI use cases in security and operations. Another will be a workshop led by product managers on building custom security workflows with AI tools and the Brivo Security Platform API.

Registrants will receive two resources: an Executive AI Prompt Guide with 60 chatbot prompts and a Sample Code Technical Guide with templates for five commonly requested security workflows. The materials are intended for executives, developers and systems integrators looking for examples they can adapt to their own environments.

Steve Van Till, Founder and President of Brivo, outlined the company's view of current market demand.

"Security professionals fully understand the vision and promise of AI to improve security. They're looking for concrete examples and guidance on the right AI tools, strategies, and API workflows needed to implement practical AI that delivers results," said Steve Van Till, Founder and President of Brivo.

He said the event is intended to provide evidence and working materials rather than abstract discussion.

"Brivo AI Week delivers proof points, inspiration, and resources for security professionals who want to improve their business and their customers' outcomes," said Van Till.

Company footprint

Brivo operates in cloud-based physical security and says it has deployed more than 2 million devices across more than 100,000 locations in 80 countries. Its main product combines access control, video intelligence, visitor management and intrusion monitoring in one system.

More than 25 million users rely on its products globally, according to the company. Brivo is headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, and Austin, Texas, with additional offices in Lehi, Amsterdam, Bangalore, London and Tokyo.

The focus on AI education and implementation comes as security providers try to distinguish between experimental uses of the technology and applications that can be adopted quickly in commercial settings. For integrators and business owners, the question is increasingly less about whether to use AI and more about which functions can be justified on cost, reliability and operational value.

Brivo has structured the event around that narrower question, with live sessions designed to show how AI can be applied to existing security processes and software integrations. The aim is to help users build custom workflows in minutes rather than embark on lengthy software projects.

The survey result also highlights a wider issue for the sector. Acceptance of AI-assisted surveillance remains tied to a clear link with outcomes the public sees as beneficial, particularly in safety and emergency response.