Cover the risk areas you already film
Stairwells, isolated aisles, remote assets, and lone-worker areas connect via existing camera feeds — no wearables to distribute or maintain.
When someone goes down, the response clock starts — detection in seconds instead of whenever a colleague walks by.
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.
Stairwells, isolated aisles, remote assets, and lone-worker areas connect via existing camera feeds — no wearables to distribute or maintain.
Detection distinguishes a fall from bending or kneeling by confirming the person remains down past your threshold — seconds, tuned per area.
The control room or on-duty responder gets the alert with location and live context. Escalation tiers keep firing until acknowledged.
Every event is sealed and timestamped in CamCore — response time and sequence are documented for the investigation and the insurer.
The rule, in plain English
“Escalate to the control room immediately if a person falls and remains down for ten seconds.”
Compile it in the Rule Playground →Response time cut from discovery-by-chance to seconds
Lone-worker coverage without wearable programs
Documented response for every event — a duty-of-care record
Fewer severe outcomes from the same incidents
Put your own numbers behind it — the ROI calculator models your camera count and industry in two minutes.
The rule requires the person to remain down past a configurable time threshold before escalating, and thresholds are tuned per area during the pilot against your real footage.
Detection runs on whatever your cameras see — areas with existing night-capable or IR cameras are covered around the clock. Camera-by-camera suitability is validated during pilot setup.
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.