Point CamEdge at existing views
Gates, plant-floor lines, and access points you already monitor connect over ONVIF/RTSP. Zero training data — detection works from day one.
Helmets, vests, gloves, and eyewear verified continuously — not just when a supervisor happens to be looking.
PPE policies are written down, trained, and signed for — and then compliance quietly decays between audits. Manual spot checks sample a tiny fraction of exposure hours, and the gap between "policy as written" and "floor as it runs" only becomes visible after an injury.
Every entry point, line, and yard where PPE matters is usually already on camera. The footage exists; the enforcement does not.
Gates, plant-floor lines, and access points you already monitor connect over ONVIF/RTSP. Zero training data — detection works from day one.
Which PPE, which zones, which shifts — expressed in plain English, with different requirements per area if your policy differs by zone.
The same rule fires the same way every time. Notifications go to the shift supervisor after the thresholds your policy sets — no alert fatigue by design.
Sealed, annotated clips and per-area compliance trends accumulate in CamCore — evidence for EHS reviews, insurers, and regulator visits.
The rule, in plain English
“Flag anyone on the floor without required PPE — notify the shift supervisor after two events.”
Compile it in the Rule Playground →Fewer injuries in the categories PPE exists to prevent
Compliance rates measured continuously instead of sampled quarterly
Audit responses in hours — the evidence is already sealed and organized
A defensible duty-of-care record for insurers and regulators
Put your own numbers behind it — the ROI calculator models your camera count and industry in two minutes.
No. Detection is purpose-limited to the PPE condition itself — no facial recognition or biometric identification is part of the default deployment. Events record what happened and where, and access to clips is role-based and audit-logged.
Rules are configured per camera and per zone. A cleanroom entry, a welding bay, and a yard gate can each enforce a different PPE set on their own schedules.
The highest-severity risk in most warehouses and plants, watched continuously by the cameras already on the ceiling.
safetyMachine cells, energized areas, and exclusion perimeters enforced automatically, every minute they matter.
safetyWhen someone goes down, the response clock starts — detection in seconds instead of whenever a colleague walks by.
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.