MUNICH, Germany — Keenfinity Group recently announced “the next step in the evolution of its security portfolio,” noting that the company‘s former intrusion and access business will operate through two dedicated companies.
The two companies are Radionix, which is focused on intrusion alarm systems that are “fit for the future: data-led, highly secure and seamlessly integrated with the leading security industry players,” and MiCOS, which is focused exclusively on access control solutions.
The move “strengthens the strategic focus of both businesses while preserving the technology, expertise and quality standards that customers have trusted for decades,” according to the Keenfinity Group announcement.
As wholly owned subsidiaries of Keenfinity Group, both Radionix and MiCOS “will continue to build on their strong heritage while pursuing dedicated strategies for their respective markets,” the announcement says.
For customers and partners, the organizational changes “do not affect the products they know and rely on,” according to the Keenfinity Group announcement.
Within the intrusion portfolio, Radionix “will continue to build on trusted Bosch technologies while introducing new innovations under the Radionix brand,” the announcement says. For access control, “the Bosch solutions customers know today remain unchanged and continue to be developed, manufactured and supported by the same experienced teams.”
How Will the Keenfinity Group Security Brands Operate?
Radionix will continue to focus on intrusion alarm systems, building on “a heritage that spans nearly six decades,” according to the Keenfinity Group announcement. Phil Dutoy has been appointed CEO of Radionix. Since joining Keenfinity Group in 2025, Phil “has played a central role in the company’s transformation following the carve-out from Bosch, helping shape its strategic direction, operating model, and value creation agenda.”
Prior to joining Keenfinity Group, he held senior roles at Strategy& (part of PwC), where he advised global organizations on growth strategies, business transformation and performance improvement.
“Radionix is exceptionally well positioned to build on its strong market presence and further strengthen its leadership in intrusion solutions,” says Hubertus Muehlhaeuser, chairman of the supervisory board of Keenfinity Group, in the company announcement.
“Phil has already made a significant contribution to the transformation of Keenfinity Group and we are confident he will successfully guide Radionix through its next phase of growth and value creation by advancing the product roadmap, strengthening customer relationships, and expanding the broader security ecosystem,” he says.
“Radionix has a proud heritage built on reliability and performance, and a deep commitment to its customers, that inspires trust,” says Dutoy in the announcement. “We will continue shaping the future of intelligent intrusion detection.
“Our team is focused on innovation and building industry partnerships that define the security ecosystem. We are putting the customer front of mind as we focus on ease of deployment, scalable integrations, and building management,” he says.
Gregor Schlechtriem, who led the former intrusion and access business through its transition from Bosch and the launch of the Radionix brand, has been appointed CEO of MiCOS. In his new role, he will focus exclusively on advancing MiCOS as a dedicated access control company and strengthening its position in the global access control market.
The return of the MiCOS name “reconnects the business with more than four decades of access control heritage while creating a clear platform for future growth and innovation,” according to the Keenfinity Group announcement.
