CCTV video analytics software for ONVIF and RTSP systems
- Works with hybrid DVRs
- No rip and replace
- Published price per camera
Interior, after hours
Fixed camera, low light, two subjects
Analysing the clip
Clip
Decoded in your browser. Your video is never uploaded.
Sets the luma delta threshold and the smallest region that counts.
Kills the one frame flicker that no operator wants paged about.
Exclude zone
Put it over the road, the tree, the neighbour's window. Events inside it stop alerting.
The frame an event was found on shows up here.
Nothing selected yet
Hover a row in the event table to preview its frame, click it to hold the frame and jump the clip there.
- Length
- 0.0s
- Confidence
- 0%
- Area
- 0.0%
0
Motion events found
0
Dropped by zone
0
Dropped, too short
0
Alerts you would get
| # | Start | Length | Class | Conf. | Area |
|---|
Reading the clip. Events appear here as they are found.
Get these alerts from your own cameras.
A typical site is three generations of camera and one recorder that ties them together.
Surveillance video analysis software has to meet that estate where it is, or it is a hardware project wearing a software price.
Why the recorder stays
Your DVR or NVR keeps doing the job it is good at: continuous recording, local storage, retention. We do not replace it, we do not want your footage, and nothing here changes where your video lives.
What changes is what happens when something moves. Instead of the recorder deciding by pixel count, the frames get classified and you get an event with a class, a duration and a confidence value.
Video surveillance analytics software gets specified as a feature list, so here is ours against it.
Three of those rows are a no. A specification sheet with no noes in it has been written by marketing, and you already know that, which is why they are in the same table as the yeses rather than in a footnote.
Start with two cameras, not with twenty.
- Pick your two worst cameras. The one that alerts all night and the one you always end up scrubbing after an incident. If it works on those two, it works.
- Export a clip from each at the worst hour. Sixty seconds is plenty. Put both through the demo and read the timelines.
- Draw the zones you would actually draw. The road, the footpath, the neighbouring unit, the bay that belongs to somebody else.
- Set the duration floor. One and a half seconds removes most weather and flex on a typical outdoor camera.
- Then widen to the rest of the estate. Cameras pointing at similar scenes reuse the same settings, so camera three onwards takes minutes rather than hours.
What tends to break first, by site
Retail and hospitality
Reflections in glass frontage, and the pavement outside the door.
Industrial and warehousing
Pallet wrap, flapping plastic strip curtains, and forklift lamps sweeping walls.
Storage and yards
Roller doors flexing, corrugated steel under infrared, headlights from the access road.
Residential and mixed use
A public footpath in frame, and the neighbour's driveway.
All four are the same underlying physics, written out in why security cameras send false triggers.
What an installer or an IT lead asks first.
01
Do we have to change the recorder?
No. Continuous recording, storage and retention stay exactly where they are. This reads streams and produces events, and it never asks to own your video.
02
How much upstream bandwidth does it need?
Detection uses a sub stream rather than the full resolution feed, which is a fraction of the bandwidth of cloud recording. Only cropped keyframes from detected events are sent for classification, not continuous video.
03
Our cameras are ten years old. Is that a problem?
Usually not. What matters is whether the stream is readable and whether the night image is usable, not the year on the box. A clean lens and sensible infrared placement outperform a newer camera in a bad position.
04
Can our installer set this up for us?
Yes, and for most estates that is the fastest path, because they already have the credentials and the channel map. There is nothing proprietary to learn: it is stream URLs, zones and duration thresholds.
Related pages for an existing estate
Video management software for IP cameras
Six VMS platforms on licence model and price, and which half of the job you already own.
RTSP software
Stream URL patterns per brand, sub streams and codecs.
AI security camera software
What adding a model to existing IP cameras involves.
Camera analytics
The event timeline, part by part.
Enterprise security camera systems
The answers a security questionnaire asks for.
Security camera analytics for parking and property
Entrances, parking and after hours access.
Video analytics software price
Per camera cost across four tiers.
Test it on the two cameras you already argue with.
Export a clip from each, run them in the demo, and read what comes back. Nothing on your estate changes until you decide it should.