Founded by Dean Drako, the company celebrates a decade of delivering cloud video surveillance to the security marketplace. 

The second annual report is said to provide global insight into cloud video surveillance use across hundreds of industries and camera manufacturers.

Eagle Eye Networks, a provider in cloud video surveillance, announced plans to open a new data center in Doha, Qatar, to meet growing customer demand in the region.  

Eagle Eye Networks announced it ranked 307 on the Deloitte Technology Fast 500, a ranking of the 500 fastest-growing technology, media, telecommunications, life sciences, fintech, and energy tech companies in North America, now in its 27th year.

Eagle Eye Networks, a global leader in cloud video surveillance, announced the acquisition of artificial intelligence leader Uncanny Vision, accelerating the company’s vision to provide AI and analytics to make customers’ businesses more efficient and the world a safer place. 

The service is ideal for resellers who would like to offer additional services to their customers and for end users in highly regulated industries, with complex environments, or those with mission-critical requirements.

This new offering provides commercial customers with affordable access to professional body camera services, which improve staff safety and accountability, trigger immediate response and provide valuable evidence, all while protecting assets and keeping communities safe.

As the number one provider of video surveillance solutions for the second year in a row, Eagle Eye earned the number nine overall spot in the category of Electronic Devices/Hardware. Eagle Eye Networks grew 652 percent from 2016 through 2019.

“This is the first time in the history of the video surveillance industry that a tier one venture capitalist is making a major investment in the video surveillance industry,” said Dean Drako, founder and CEO of Eagle Eye Networks.

Eagle Eye Networks announced completion of a large-scale city-wide surveillance program, installing 13,550 cameras in a four-month period.