Watch transfer points and belt runs
Existing cameras along conveyors, crushers, and transfer towers connect directly — the same views operators glance at today.
A blocked transfer point found in seconds costs an intervention. Found in twenty minutes, it costs the shift.
Conveyors fail visibly before they fail operationally: material builds at a transfer point, spillage accumulates, a belt runs empty when it should not. Control-system sensors catch some of it; the visible early stage usually goes unseen until throughput drops.
Conveyors are also a persistent safety exposure — unauthorized access along running belts is a standing risk on any bulk-handling site.
Existing cameras along conveyors, crushers, and transfer towers connect directly — the same views operators glance at today.
Blockages, spillage buildup, and empty-belt conditions are detected from the visual state — the earliest signal available.
The same cameras enforce exclusion zones along running belts, escalating unauthorized access immediately.
Operators see what and where instantly, with the sealed clip attached — dispatch the right response the first time.
The rule, in plain English
“Notify the control room when material builds at a transfer point — escalate if anyone approaches a running belt.”
Compile it in the Rule Playground →Downtime avoided by catching blockages at the visible stage
Cleanup and spillage costs cut by earlier intervention
Safety exposure along running belts enforced continuously
Fewer manual inspection rounds along the belt line
Put your own numbers behind it — the ROI calculator models your camera count and industry in two minutes.
Alerts route to the control room alongside your existing systems, and integration options are scoped per deployment. Visual detection adds the layer your PLC sensors cannot see.
Detection is validated per camera against your real footage during the pilot — dusty transfer points are exactly the environment this is deployed in, and thresholds are tuned to it.
The highest-severity risk in most warehouses and plants, watched continuously by the cameras already on the ceiling.
safetyHelmets, vests, gloves, and eyewear verified continuously — not just when a supervisor happens to be looking.
safetyMachine cells, energized areas, and exclusion perimeters enforced automatically, every minute they matter.
Or browse all ~90 use cases in the Use-Case Library →
On the cameras you already own. Start with a 10–50 camera pilot, see measurable ROI in weeks, and grow it into your operations system of record.