Use case · Safety
Fall & man-down detection
When someone goes down, the response clock starts: detection in seconds, not whenever a colleague walks by.
The problem
Why it keeps happening.
A lone worker who falls in a stairwell, a remote pump station, or an aisle after hours may not be found for minutes or hours. Response time drives outcomes, and wearable panic devices only help if they are worn, charged, and reachable.
Camera coverage of these areas usually exists already, recording the event for later review rather than raising the alarm in the moment.
The rule
Written the way you'd say it.
“Escalate to the control room immediately if a person falls and remains down for ten seconds.”Compile it in the Rule Playground
How it runs
- 01
Cover the risk areas you already film
Stairwells, isolated aisles, remote assets, lone-worker areas, and unprotected edges connect via existing camera feeds. No wearables to distribute or maintain.
- 02
Detect the fall, confirm the down state
Detection tells a fall from bending or kneeling by confirming the person stays down past your threshold (seconds, tuned per area). Edge and opening zones can alert before a fall happens.
- 03
Escalate immediately
The control room or on-duty responder gets the alert with location and live context. Escalation tiers keep firing until acknowledged.
- 04
Preserve the sealed record
Every event is sealed and timestamped in FloFusion: response time and sequence are documented for the investigation and the insurer.
Measure
What's measured.
- Falls and man-down events per area and shift
- Time in edge zones, per area and shift
- Time to first responder on scene
What it’s worth
- Response time cut from discovery-by-chance to seconds
- Lone-worker coverage without wearable programs
- Edge exposure caught before it becomes a fall
- Documented response for every event: a duty-of-care record
Estimate your ROI for your own operation, in about two minutes.
Comply
The evidence.
- A clip and frame of the event, sealed with the device’s own key the moment it happens
- The rule that fired, the zone and camera, and the time
- The vision-language model’s verdict on the alert, with its reason
- Who saw it, who acted, and when, in the audit log

Where it applies
Related industries.
Common questions
How does it avoid false alarms from kneeling or sitting?
The person must stay down longer than a time you set before it alerts, and a vision-language model checks the frame first. Thresholds are tuned per area in the pilot.
Link to this questionCan it also warn before a fall?
Yes. Unprotected edges, floor openings and dock lips become zones, so anyone there, or there too long, raises an alert on the same cameras.
Link to this questionDoes it work in low light?
It works wherever your cameras can see, so areas with night-capable or IR cameras are covered around the clock. Each camera is checked in the pilot.
Link to this questionMore use cases
The use-case librarySafety
Forklift–pedestrian detection
The highest-severity risk in most warehouses and plants, watched continuously by the cameras already on the ceiling.
Safety
PPE detection
Helmets, vests, gloves, and eyewear verified continuously, not just when a supervisor happens to be looking.
Safety
Restricted zone monitoring
Machine cells, energized areas, and exclusion perimeters enforced automatically, every minute they matter.
See it on your own cameras.
A pilot on the cameras you already own, with success criteria agreed up front.
