Use case · Security
Perimeter intrusion detection
Your fence line is already on camera. Make those cameras raise the alarm instead of just recording the break-in.
The problem
Why it keeps happening.
Perimeter cameras at most sites are forensic tools, useful for finding out what happened after the theft or trespass. Motion-based alarms drown security teams in false positives from animals, weather, and headlights until the alerts get ignored.
Remote assets (substations, pump stations, laydown yards) are the most exposed and the least watched.
The rule
Written the way you'd say it.
“Alert security when someone crosses the perimeter line after hours.”Compile it in the Rule Playground
How it runs
- 01
Use the fence-line views you have
Existing perimeter and gate cameras connect over ONVIF/RTSP. Remote sites run the same detection with offline buffering when connectivity drops.
- 02
Detect people and vehicles, not motion
Person and vehicle detection ignores the swaying branches and wildlife that make motion alarms useless. Alerts mean something is actually there.
- 03
Schedule the enforcement
After-hours rules arm automatically; delivery windows and known patterns are excluded. Escalation goes to guards, the control room, or a monitoring provider.
- 04
Respond with evidence in hand
Each alert carries the sealed clip and location. Responders see what and where before they move, and the record stands up afterwards.
Measure
What's measured.
- Crossings per perimeter segment, after hours
- Alerts confirmed against alerts dismissed
- Response time per site
What it’s worth
- Theft and trespass interrupted instead of investigated
- Guard hours focused by real alerts, not sensor noise
- Remote assets covered without staffing them
- Sealed evidence for police reports and insurance claims
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 are false alarms kept low?
Detection looks for people and vehicles, not motion, and rules add zones, schedules and dwell. A vision-language model checks each alert before your team reviews it.
Link to this questionWhat about sites with no reliable connectivity?
FloFrame detects on site and keeps working through outages. Alerts and their sealed evidence go up when the link returns, over outbound HTTPS on port 443 only.
Link to this questionMore use cases
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The highest-severity risk in most warehouses and plants, watched continuously by the cameras already on the ceiling.
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PPE detection
Helmets, vests, gloves, and eyewear verified continuously, not just when a supervisor happens to be looking.
See it on your own cameras.
A pilot on the cameras you already own, with success criteria agreed up front.
