Watch floors, sumps, and transfer points
Existing cameras over process areas, storage, loading points, and traffic routes detect liquid on surfaces where it should not be.
A spill is a slip hazard in the first minute, a cleanup in the first hour, and an incident report after that.
Spills and leaks start small and get found late — by the person who slips, the shift that smells it, or the environmental exceedance it becomes. Detection today depends on someone walking past at the right moment.
On energy and process sites, a visible leak is an early warning the control system may not see until a pressure or level sensor moves.
Existing cameras over process areas, storage, loading points, and traffic routes detect liquid on surfaces where it should not be.
The supervisor for that area gets the alert with the view attached — containment starts in minutes, not at shift change.
A puddle in an aisle notifies; a growing leak under process equipment escalates. Rules encode your response plan.
Sealed footage of onset, response, and cleanup supports incident reports and environmental compliance.
The rule, in plain English
“Alert the nearest supervisor when a spill or leak appears on camera.”
Compile it in the Rule Playground →Slip-and-fall incidents prevented at the source
Containment costs cut by minutes-fast response
Environmental exceedances caught at the visible stage
Response documentation generated automatically
Put your own numbers behind it — the ROI calculator models your camera count and industry in two minutes.
Detection is tuned per camera during the pilot against your real floor conditions — lighting, surface, and traffic patterns included — before rules go live.
Detection is visual: liquids on surfaces, drips, and visible vapor plumes where the camera can see them. It complements, not replaces, instrumented gas detection.
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.