Secure Passage launches Truman 2.0 Physical AI OS

Secure Passage announced Truman 2.0, an identity-first Physical AI operating system that correlates humans, non-human identities, locations, security systems, sensors, robots, and drones into one vendor-neutral control plane.

SOFTWARE desk — physical AI only works if identity binds people and machines in the same room; Truman is pitching that OS layer.

What the company says the product is. The subhead calls Truman 2.0 a vendor-neutral control plane that unifies humans, non-humans, places, systems, and autonomous machines into one intelligent operating layer for the physical world. A control plane is the layer that sees the pieces and coordinates what they do. Vendor-neutral means it is meant to work with equipment from more than one maker. The release says Truman works with the security and operational investments an organization already has. It integrates access-control systems, cameras and video-management platforms, identity providers, HR systems, visitor-management platforms, license-plate recognition, building systems, environmental sensors, operational technology, and autonomous machines. A video-management platform, often shortened to VMS, is the software that records and plays camera feeds. An identity provider is the directory that says who a person is, such as a company login system. HR is human resources, the employee records. License-plate recognition, shortened to LPR, is cameras that read plates. Operational technology, shortened to OT, is the machines that run a building or a plant, such as power and air handling, as distinct from office computers. The release says Truman creates an intelligent layer across existing infrastructure rather than forcing a rip-and-replace. Rip-and-replace means throwing out the systems already installed. File that list as the company’s. This desk did not connect a camera.

Why the release says identity comes first. Traditional physical-security systems, the page says, generally organize information around devices, alarms, or locations. Truman begins with identity. Those identities include humans, devices, vehicles, credentials, systems, robots, drones, and other non-human entities operating in a physical environment. A non-human identity, here, is an actor that is not a person: a badge, a vehicle, a robot, a drone, or a device. The release says Truman continuously connects their activities to locations, events, and organizational policies, a living picture that the separate systems cannot give on their own. The detections that architecture is said to produce: a terminated identity still active at a facility; conflicting identity activity across multiple locations; impossible presence between facilities; unauthorized devices or autonomous machines entering restricted areas; a privilege-to-behavior mismatch across access, video, sensor, and identity signals; critical building, environmental, or operational-technology conditions; and conditions that need a robot or a drone to check. Impossible presence means the same identity showing up in two places it could not have traveled between in the time. A privilege-to-behavior mismatch means someone or something doing what their access rights do not allow. Those seven lines are examples the company names. They are not incidents this desk observed.

The features the page names. Ask Truman is an interface that lets authorized users investigate detections and ask about conditions in ordinary language. Identity correlation connects human and non-human identities across systems, devices, credentials, and locations. Real-time operational intelligence, the company says, processes thousands of daily signals with sub-second core processing. Sub-second means the core step is claimed to finish in less than one second. Thousands of daily signals is the company’s volume line. This desk did not time it. AI-assisted investigations organize related detections, video, access activity, and sensor data into timelines. A digital twin, here, is a software map of the facility. The release says that view shows facilities, assets, identities, and active detections on a map. Autonomous fleet operations coordinate robots and drones for patrols, inspections, alarm verification, and response. Operational-technology monitoring surfaces critical conditions across power, HVAC, environmental, and other facility systems. HVAC is heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. Intelligent workflows start notifications, escalations, and automated responses based on identity, context, and policy. A flexible AI architecture, the company says, supports Secure Passage’s own AI, models the customer selects, and AI that runs on the customer’s own machines. File the list as the release’s. A capability name is not a demo this desk ran.

Where the company says it can run. Truman 2.0 supports multi-tenant cloud, hybrid, and on-premises deployments. Multi-tenant cloud means many customers on one shared online service, kept apart. Hybrid means some of the system online and some on the customer’s own computers. On-premises means the computers the customer owns. The release also says Truman can be delivered as a managed service through the Secure Passage Managed Operations Center, with continuous operational intelligence, detection monitoring, escalation, and coordination across security systems and autonomous fleets. The environments named: data centers, corporate campuses, government facilities, public-safety operations, schools, healthcare organizations, critical infrastructure, and large commercial properties. Those are the markets the page names. The page does not name a customer in any of them. This desk did not visit one.

A quote, as color only. Gary Fish, chairman and chief executive, said physical security has spent decades adding cameras, sensors, and disconnected systems, and that more technology has not necessarily created more clarity. He said Truman 2.0 establishes identity as the organizing layer for the physical world and turns fragmented signals into coordinated intelligence and action. He said Truman is not another dashboard. It is the operating system for Physical AI. A later line on the same page: “Let Truman do the staring. Let your people focus on the decisions that require human judgment.” File the name, the title, and those sentences as the release’s. A quote is not a customer list, and it is not a measured response time.

What the about box adds, and what the page leaves blank. Secure Passage calls itself a security software engineering company headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri. It says the company develops Truman, and that it helps commercial enterprises, government agencies, and critical-infrastructure organizations gain clarity and control without replacing the technology they already have. The release says Truman 2.0 is establishing a new category where identity, physical security, operational intelligence, and autonomous systems meet. New category is the company’s wording. This desk did not rank the market. The page does not print a price, a named customer, a deployment count, or a test this desk could rerun. Do not add them. The company site named on the page is www.securepassage.ai. This filing did not add a second product page from that site.

Plain English for the rest of the card: Physical AI = software that has to work with people and machines in a real place. operating system, here = the layer that coordinates those pieces. control plane = the layer that sees them and coordinates action. vendor-neutral = meant to work with more than one maker’s equipment. rip-and-replace = throwing out systems already installed. VMS = the software that records and plays camera feeds. identity provider = the directory that says who a person is. HR = human resources, the employee records. LPR = license-plate recognition, cameras that read plates. OT = operational technology, the machines that run a building or a plant. non-human identity = a robot, drone, badge, vehicle, or device treated as an actor. impossible presence = the same identity in two places it could not have reached in the time. digital twin = a software map of the facility. HVAC = heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. multi-tenant cloud = many customers on one shared online service, kept apart. hybrid = some online, some on the customer’s own computers. on-premises = the computers the customer owns. This filing is the 22 Sep launch. It is not a counted install base.

PRIMARY here: Secure Passage’s 22 Sep 2026 release on PR Newswire, “Secure Passage Launches Truman 2.0, the Identity-First Physical AI Operating System,” stamped 09:16 ET and datelined Kansas City — Tier A PRIMARY, the company’s own record. The identity-first framing, the vendor-neutral control plane, the integration list, the seven detection examples, Ask Truman, the sub-second and thousands-of-signals line, the digital twin, fleet operations, OT monitoring, intelligent workflows, the flexible AI line, the cloud, hybrid, and on-premises deployments, the Managed Operations Center, the named environments, the Fish title and quotes, the Kansas City headquarters, and the new-category sentence are the release’s. NOT claimed: a customer, a price, a deployment count, that this desk timed the core processing or walked a site, an independent category ranking, a stock tip, or investment advice. Distinct from the already-filed intrinsic-core-open-source, boston-dynamics-rmac, and bigid-agentiq.