Draw the zones on your camera views
Restricted areas are marked directly on each existing camera view — machine cells, crane radii, energized bays, blast perimeters.
Machine cells, energized areas, and exclusion perimeters enforced automatically, every minute they matter.
Signs, barriers, and lockout procedures define restricted areas — but they cannot see anyone step past them. Incidents in machine cells and energized zones are low-frequency and high-severity, which makes continuous vigilance both essential and impossible to staff.
Zone incursions are also the classic audit finding: policies exist, but there is no record of how often they are breached or what happened next.
Restricted areas are marked directly on each existing camera view — machine cells, crane radii, energized bays, blast perimeters.
Zones can be always-on or scheduled: enforced during blasting windows, relaxed during maintenance with an active permit-to-work.
A person entering a machine cell escalates immediately; a contractor drifting into a staging area may only notify the supervisor. Escalation tiers match your policy.
Each incursion produces a timestamped, sealed clip with an explanation — the record your investigations and audits currently lack.
The rule, in plain English
“Alert security if someone enters the restricted area without authorization.”
Compile it in the Rule Playground →Prevention of the highest-severity incident categories on site
Deterministic enforcement in place of intermittent human vigilance
A complete incursion record for audits and investigations
Permit-window automation that removes manual zone babysitting
Put your own numbers behind it — the ROI calculator models your camera count and industry in two minutes.
Yes — rules support shift schedules and time windows, so a zone can be enforced during blasting hours, after dark, or outside permitted maintenance windows, automatically.
Zones are drawn per camera view as polygons, so boundaries follow the real geometry of the area — a crane radius, a cell outline, a platform edge — rather than a crude rectangle.
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.
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.