Keenfinity Group is separating its former Intrusion & Access portfolio into two dedicated companies, with Radionix focused on intrusion alarm systems and MiCOS concentrating exclusively on access control solutions.

The change takes effect Sept. 1, with Phil Dutoy appointed CEO of Radionix and Gregor Schlechtriem named CEO of MiCOS.

Keenfinity said the restructuring is intended to give each business a sharper strategic focus while maintaining continuity for customers and partners. Both companies will remain wholly owned subsidiaries of Keenfinity Group and pursue separate strategies for their respective markets.

The organizational changes will not affect existing products, according to the company. Radionix will continue to build on Bosch intrusion technologies while introducing new innovations under the Radionix brand. Existing Bosch access control solutions also will remain unchanged, with development, manufacturing and support continuing under the same teams.

Dutoy to lead Radionix

Radionix will focus solely on intrusion alarm systems, building on a business heritage that spans nearly six decades. Its portfolio includes intrusion alarm panels, detectors and integrated security solutions.

Keenfinity formally launched Radionix as its intrusion alarm systems brand at GSX 2025 in September, after previewing the legacy brand and its G Series at ISC West earlier that year. At GSX, the company said Radionix systems would be offered alongside Bosch-branded intrusion sensors and access control products, with the flagship Radionix G Series integrating intrusion detection, access control and fire alarm functions into a centralized platform. The first G Series products were showcased at the conference in New Orleans.

Dutoy joined Keenfinity Group in 2025 and has been involved in the company’s transformation following its carve-out from Bosch, including work on strategic direction, its operating model and value creation initiatives.

Before joining Keenfinity, Dutoy held senior positions at Strategy&, part of PwC, advising organizations on growth strategies, business transformation and performance improvement.

Hubertus Muehlhaeuser, chairman of the Supervisory Board of Keenfinity Group, said Dutoy has already made a significant contribution to the company’s transformation and will guide Radionix through its next phase of growth.

Dutoy said Radionix will continue its focus on intelligent intrusion detection while emphasizing innovation, industry partnerships and customer needs.

“We will continue shaping the future of intelligent intrusion detection,” he said, adding that the company is focused on ease of deployment, scalable integrations and building management.

MiCOS returns as dedicated access control company

Schlechtriem will lead MiCOS after previously heading Keenfinity’s former Intrusion & Access business through its transition from Bosch and the launch of the Radionix brand.

In his new position, Schlechtriem will focus exclusively on developing MiCOS as an access control company and strengthening its position in the global access control market.

The return of the MiCOS name reconnects the company with more than four decades of access control history, according to Keenfinity.

Headquartered in Eindhoven, the Netherlands, with a development center in Aachen, Germany, MiCOS will continue the legacy of Bosch access control solutions. The company said its focus will be on resilient, future-ready access control technology.

Keenfinity Group began operating as an independent company on July 1, 2025, following the completion of Bosch Group’s sale of its security and communications technology product business to European investment firm Triton.