Lockdown: the button you hope you never need.

One action that closes every door, arms every sensor and tells you, plainly, that the property is sealed. Here is what actually happens when it is pressed.

In an urgent moment, nobody should be running between doors with a ring of keys. That is the entire argument for Lockdown. On a Stelaah property it is one action, on a wall panel, a tablet or a phone, from anywhere.

Ninety seconds, in order

Every exterior door locks. Gates close. Selected zones seal while others stay open for staff. Motorised windows shut. Perimeter sensors and cameras go to their most alert state. Then the system reports back: every point confirmed, or a named door that needs attention. You are not guessing whether the property is secure. You are reading it.

Life safety always wins

A lockdown that traps people is worse than no lockdown at all. Stelaah systems never interfere with required emergency exits, and Emergency Exit mode always releases the paths people need. Both modes are designed together, with the property’s safety plan, not bolted on afterwards.

The everyday version

The same machinery runs the gentler modes you will use nightly. Night locks the perimeter and dims the paths. Away arms everything and stands the climate down. For most families and operators, the real luxury is the evening they stop thinking about doors entirely, because the property already handled it.

You hope the red button stays untouched for years. It probably will. But the difference between hoping a property is sealed and knowing it is, in ninety seconds, from your phone, is the difference a designed system makes.