Flex Security's 2024–2025 development expanded the fleet beyond the flagship Alpha and compact Bravo to include the Pogo and the Alpha OMNI. All share the same core philosophy — a self-powered, relocatable surveillance unit managed through Flex Security Intelligence with live-agent monitoring — while addressing different site profiles and coverage needs.
A common platform
What unifies the fleet is the operating model rather than any single chassis. Every unit pairs self-sufficient power (solar, battery, and in some models generator) with a deterrence stack of PTZ cameras, event-triggered lighting and audio, and 24/7 AI monitoring through FSI. Footage streams over cellular or satellite, stores in the cloud, and is reviewable and controllable remotely. That common platform means an operator who learns one unit can run the whole fleet, and a property can mix models to match terrain and risk.
Matching the unit to the site
The practical value of a multi-model fleet is fit. A large dealership lot, a confined construction entrance, an open municipal lot, and a multi-approach intersection have different sightlines, power access, and coverage requirements. Having Alpha, Bravo/Bravo Max, Pogo, and Alpha OMNI options lets a deployment be specified to the site rather than forcing one chassis onto every job.
Where it fits
For PDI's purposes, the takeaway is that Flex Security is a fleet, not a single product. Planning a deployment means assessing each location's power, sightlines, and coverage gaps, then selecting and positioning the right unit (or units) — the same coverage-planning discipline that applies to any camera design, applied to mobile assets.
Note: published specifications for the Pogo and Alpha OMNI are limited; PDI should confirm current model details directly with RVMP/Flex Security before quoting.
