Ten safety rules on the cameras already on the ceiling. Every close call recorded.
Forklifts and people share one floor. Close calls were only known if someone reported them. The site had one rule for us: no video leaves the building.
Where it saves money.
The site's own savings are not published yet. These are the costs each part of the setup avoids, from public figures.
One close call, start to finish.
Illustrative. Drawn from the Unblink app. Camera names, rules and event details are examples, not site data.
Close calls went unseen.
The ceiling cameras were there for security. Nobody watched them for near misses.
IT had one condition: no video leaves the site.
A digital twin first. Then ten rules in one weekend.
We rebuilt the floor in 3D from the site drawings, placed the cameras, and tested every rule on the site's own recordings before going live.
A small Zapdos box joins the camera network. It does all the work on site. No new cameras.
Ten rules written with the safety team. The details stay private.
When a rule is broken, the person responsible gets a message straight away.
We checked every event by hand against the footage. More than 80% were right.
The right person knows first. The list keeps the rest.
Each close call is saved with its clip, camera, time and distance. The safety team reviews the list and exports it. If a question comes up a year later, the record is still there.
An alert is not a fix. The record is what they keep.
How it runs on site.
More case studies.
Every part tracked from station to station, so nothing goes missing unnoticed.
Four quarries measured from space every month, within 7% on volume of a ground survey.
Oil on the water spotted by the cameras already pointed at it.
See your own site in this view.
Tell us the check in one sentence. We set it up on the cameras you already have. You judge it on the record.