Plan-to-site comparison
Compare approved drawings and narratives with current doors, rooms, restricted transitions, product flow, and room use.
Security plans & camera review
Test the cannabis security plan against the finished facility.
ILC reviews security plans, access, camera sightlines, alarms, recording, product and cash movement, incident response, vendors, and the way people actually use the rooms.
Inside the operation
How this shows up on the floor.
ILC looks at security from the floor, not only the drawing. The useful question is whether the system captures the event the operator will later need to understand and can produce the record the regulator requests.
Camera coverage
Move the cameras. Find the blind spots.
This simplified floor plan shows why camera position, direction, and lens choice have to be checked against the space people actually use.
Mock dispensaryClick a camera to move it. Click again to place it. Move your cursor to aim.Drag anywhere to reposition the selected camera.
Sales floor
Entry / ID
Vault
Office
Delivery
Entry and ID checkSales counterVault doorDelivery handoff
What changes
The approved plan and camera schedule should still work after doors, counters, racks, equipment, pass-throughs, and staff routines are real.
Fewer physical and camera blind spots
Clear access and incident responsibilities
Vendor requirements tied to operating needs
A security plan that matches the facility
What ILC handles
What ILC can handle.
The exact engagement depends on your license, locations, stage, and internal capacity.
Camera and alarm walk
Review coverage, obstructions, identification views, recording, retention, alerts, testing, service access, and failure response.
Operating controls
Check keys, badges, visitors, deliveries, cash, duress, opening, closing, incidents, video requests, and access-list review.
Vendor and change review
Translate regulatory and operating needs into questions for integrators, then document changes before installation.
Where operators get exposed
Where this work breaks down.
Most problems show up when what staff do, what the system records, and what the written procedure says no longer match.
A fixture creates the blind spot
The approved camera placement predates shelving, signage, equipment, queues, or final room use.
The handoff falls between zones
Inventory, delivery, waste, or cash changes custody outside a clear access and camera view.
No one owns system health
Recording failures, clock drift, access lists, retention, exports, and vendor service are not reviewed routinely.
Who this helps
A good fit for this work.
- Applicants preparing a security plan
- Facilities under construction
- Operators changing room use or fixtures
- Teams replacing camera, access, or alarm vendors
Schedule a call with ILC.
Contact ILoveCompliance