Haunted house security camera monitors, made from your own rooms

A haunted house security camera wall for the queue

The queue is where guests decide how scared to be. A monitor showing your actual corridors, with a figure crossing from WEST WING to BOILER ROOM, does a lot of that work before the doors open.

Upload 16 photos of your venue. We turn each into a night-time security still. You name every camera. AI makes three clips per camera: quiet, people passing, and something wrong. The monitor plays them as a 4×4 grid with timestamps, REC, motion detection, NO SIGNAL dropouts and night vision.

CCTV for escape rooms

An escape room camera feed is a cheap way to add story. Mount a screen and let players watch rooms they haven't unlocked yet.

Name the cameras after your puzzle locations. Let the story move from camera to camera to hint where the next clue is. Use the power cut to mark the final act. It's a browser page, so any screen with a browser runs it: a mini PC, a smart TV, a laptop behind a panel. No video server, no editing timeline, no one on staff who needs to learn After Effects.

Built for paid attractions

If guests pay to get in, you need Pro. It's $299, paid once, and includes a commercial licence for paid attractions, 16 cameras, 48 clips and MP4 downloads without a watermark.

The MP4s matter if your show runs off a media player instead of a browser, or if you want haunted house video projection on a wall instead of a monitor. Want more scares? Add a second scare on every camera for $29, or a second story for $19. Only upload places you own or have permission to film.

Real scale, real physics

Clips keep true real-world scale. A figure in a doorway is the size a person would be in that doorway. People leave by a different route than they came in, and nothing just blinks out of existence.

That sounds small. It's the difference between a CCTV wall that reads as real from across a dark room and one that reads as a special effect. Guests spend a few seconds looking. Those seconds have to hold up.

Good for

• RECA guard's desk with a CCTV wall in the queue line
• RECAn escape room screen showing rooms players haven't reached
• RECA control room set inside the walkthrough
• RECMP4s projected on a corridor wall
• RECA pre-show loop in the lobby or ticket booth
• RECA power cut cue before the final room