Draw the zone on any camera picture, choose the hours it's off-limits, and QVision watches it around the clock. The second someone steps in, the right people know and the site responds.
Zones are drawn on the camera picture, as many per camera as you need.
Restrict an area after hours, on weekends, or all the time.
Each person is followed, so an entry raises one alert that closes when they leave.
Outline the restricted area on the camera picture, right in QVision. No markers on site, no new cameras.
The edge box on site follows every person in view and notices the moment one crosses into the zone.
A rule sounds the siren, opens an incident with the snapshot and the clip, and texts the team on duty.
Zones are drawn on the camera's own picture, in the camera settings.
Each detection keeps the snapshot with its box, the camera, the zone, when it started and when the person left.
Aisles, docks and stock rooms that should be empty at night.
Danger zones around presses, robots, conveyors and kilns.
Fence lines, storage yards and tank farms on large sites.
Rooms only a few people should ever walk into.
Examples written the way QVision writes them. Change any part to fit your site.
When a person enters the Loading Dock between 20:00 and 06:00, sound the siren, raise an emergency incident and text the night shift.
When a person enters the Press 3 safety zone while the line runs, stop the press, raise a high incident and email the HSE manager.
It works on whatever your cameras can see. Cameras with infrared or good lighting give the best results at night.
No. QVision looks for people, not motion, so trucks, forklifts, swinging doors and changing light don't open an intrusion alert.
Yes. Draw as many zones as you need on one camera, each with its own hours and its own rules.
The alert closes on its own, and the detection keeps when it started, when it ended and how long it lasted.
A walkthrough on footage close to your sites, with answers for your operations, security and IT teams.