Video analytics software for plants, warehouses and retail
Cameras that report events on their own
We connect to your cameras or install new ones, train a model on footage from your site and set the rules: zones, timers, thresholds. Downtime, a defect, a worker without a helmet — the supervisor gets an event with a frame and a timestamp. Video can be processed right on site, without sending it to the cloud.
Cameras record around the clock, yet you hear about downtime and defects last?
Cameras stop being an archive you open after an incident. The model watches the stream 24/7 and turns the picture into events: a zone on the line has been empty for four minutes, there is a chip on the belt, someone entered a danger zone without a helmet, a truck has been at the gate too long. The event goes straight to the person in charge, and the log builds a picture by area and shift. We train the model on footage from your site and write the rules in the words of your supervisor, process engineer or safety officer. This is how we are designing and rolling out a pilot for Rus-Bakery: IP67 cameras in a humid, flour-filled workshop, an NVIDIA edge unit right on the floor, downtime zones and timers, shift alerts and a siren on the line. We do not identify people by their faces. Pilot from RUB 500,000 for one zone and 2–4 cameras; beyond that, cost depends on the task and hours and is estimated within 1–2 days.
Sound familiar?
- Line downtime shows up at the end of the shift, in write-offs
- Defects are found in the warehouse or by the customer
- One safety engineer for many workshops and sites
- Camera footage is opened only after an incident
What changes after launch
- The shift learns about an event as it happens
- You see which area and which shift is failing
- Every event is logged with a frame and a timestamp
Which of these is happening to you?
Pick the situation that hurts most. Next, we show how companies of your size solve it.
- Line downtime and utilisationDo you spot line downtime only in end-of-shift write-offs?Cameras watch zones on the line, a timer tracks downtime, and the shift gets a Telegram alert plus a beacon on the floor.
- The shift learns about downtime within minutes
- No one has to watch a monitor: the beacon goes off
- A downtime log by zone and shift instead of guesses
- Defect control on the lineAre defects found in the warehouse or by the customer, not on the line?The model watches the line or an inspection point and flags chips, cracks, missing parts and labelling errors, with a frame and a timestamp.
- Defects are caught on the line while the batch can still be stopped
- Defect statistics by type, area and shift
- Inspectors review borderline cases, not the whole flow
- Workplace safety: PPE and danger zonesOne safety engineer, and far too many workshops and sites?Sees helmets, vests and entry into danger zones, alerts the dispatcher the moment a rule is broken and keeps a safety log.
- Violations are known as they happen, not after a footage review
- Violation summaries by zone, shift and contractor
- Safety engineers deal with causes instead of digging through footage
- Warehouse: zones, vehicles, flowsA truck waits an hour at the gate and nobody knows why?Tracks truck waiting time at the gates, follows forklifts, spots congestion and pallets out of place, and rolls it all into a shift report.
- You see where vehicles, people and trucks at the gate stand idle
- Shifts and areas are compared on facts, not stories
- Blind spots in the warehouse stop being blind
- Queues and footfall in retailA queue at the till, the second one closed — and you learn it from reviews?Counts incoming footfall, spots a queue at the till or an unstaffed service area and alerts the manager while it can still be fixed.
- The store manager knows about a queue while customers are still in it
- Shift schedules follow real peaks, not guesswork
- You see how many people came in and how many reached the till
Other areas
- Photo-based quality controlAn employee photographs an item, a delivery or a shelf, and the model marks defects, discrepancies and display issues.
- Drawings and technical documentsWe read drawings, nameplates and gauges: parts, dimensions and readings flow into costing and your systems.
- Vehicles and perimeterCameras read plates at the gate and the weighbridge and spot people along the perimeter where they should not be.
Not sure the cameras will see it?
Send a couple of minutes of footage or a dozen photos. We will tell you what the model will recognise reliably, what it will not and what hardware you need. Estimate in 1–2 days.