Use case · Safety
Spill & leak detection
A spill is a slip hazard in the first minute, a cleanup in the first hour, and an incident report after that.
The problem
Why it keeps happening.
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.
The rule
Written the way you'd say it.
“Alert the nearest supervisor when a spill or leak appears on camera.”Compile it in the Rule Playground
How it runs
- 01
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.
- 02
Alert the nearest owner
The supervisor for that area gets the alert with the view attached. Containment starts in minutes, not at shift change.
- 03
Escalate by severity
A puddle in an aisle notifies; a growing leak under process equipment escalates. Rules encode your response plan.
- 04
Document for EHS and environment
Sealed footage of onset, response, and cleanup supports incident reports and environmental compliance.
Measure
What's measured.
- Spills and leaks per area
- Time from onset to containment
- Repeat locations
What it’s worth
- 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
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
Can it tell a spill from a shadow or reflection?
Each camera is tuned in the pilot against your real floor, lighting and traffic, and a vision-language model checks each alert before it reaches anyone.
Link to this questionDoes it detect gas or vapor leaks?
Detection is visual: liquid on surfaces, drips and visible vapour where the camera can see them. It is an aid next to your certified gas detection, not a replacement.
Link to this questionMore use cases
The use-case librarySafety
Forklift–pedestrian detection
The highest-severity risk in most warehouses and plants, watched continuously by the cameras already on the ceiling.
Safety
PPE detection
Helmets, vests, gloves, and eyewear verified continuously, not just when a supervisor happens to be looking.
Safety
Restricted zone monitoring
Machine cells, energized areas, and exclusion perimeters enforced automatically, every minute they matter.
See it on your own cameras.
A pilot on the cameras you already own, with success criteria agreed up front.
