GuardVision, the outdoor video detector certified to EN 50131 Grade 2 with AI vision, now watches gardens and perimeters across Europe and Latin America
Verisure is pushing its home security beyond the front door. The company has widened the international rollout of GuardVision, an AI-powered outdoor video detector, which is now available in 12 of the 18 countries where Verisure operates.
The device connects to the company’s home alarm system and is built to pick up the earliest signs of a potential threat in gardens and other outdoor areas around a property. According to a company statement, GuardVision offers high-definition video, infrared night vision, image capture and two-way audio. Its artificial intelligence tools can tell apart alerts triggered by people from those caused by other factors, which helps the alarm receiving centre (ARC) verify alerts and respond.
Verisure says the results are measurable. Citing data from some of its main markets, the company says its outdoor security solutions can help prevent more than half of detected intrusion attempts. GuardVision has won a Red Dot Design Award, and Verisure describes it as the world’s first device certified to EN 50131 Grade 2 to incorporate AI-based computer vision technology.
“The GuardVision outdoor video detector is a clear example of how we are using artificial intelligence to extend protection beyond the home, detect potential threats earlier and enable a faster response when it matters most,” says Verisure CEO Austin Lally.
GuardVision is available in Spain, France, Italy, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Belgium, Germany, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. Verisure plans to launch it in Norway in November 2026 and extend availability to Mexico, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom during 2027.
Investing in AI and innovation
The rollout sits within a wider push on technology. Verisure reports investing approximately €170 million in innovation and technology in 2025 to develop new solutions, features, products and service improvements. Part of that investment goes into building AI into devices such as cameras and motion detectors, with the aim of making alarm verification more accurate, speeding up response times and strengthening intervention capabilities. As Lally explains, the technology is combined with data and alarm-signal analysis, security expertise and round-the-clock professional monitoring in a single integrated service.
“As we continue to invest in innovation, we believe artificial intelligence will further strengthen our ability to protect our customers,” he says.