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.
Hover a row in the event table to preview its frame, click it to hold the frame and jump the clip there.
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.
4 to 24 cameras, one site, no security staff on the premises after 18:00.
What sets the camera off
Roller doors moving in the wind, headlights sweeping the drive aisle, and the automatic gate light cycling all night.
What you actually wanted
A person on foot in a drive aisle after closing, and a vehicle that arrives at 02:00 and stays for forty minutes.
20 to 200 cameras, sometimes several buildings, with an operations manager who owns the alerts.
What sets the camera off
Forklifts crossing the same aisle two hundred times a shift, pallet wrap catching the light, and dock doors opening and closing all day.
What you actually wanted
A person in the yard between shifts, a trailer that moves when no one is scheduled, and a dock door open for an hour at 03:00.
8 to 40 cameras, a lot open to the road on at least one side, and stock that walks.
What sets the camera off
Traffic passing the frontage all day and all night, lot lighting on a timer, and the wash bay.
What you actually wanted
A person walking the lot at 03:00, someone under a vehicle for two minutes, and a car leaving after hours.
6 to 60 cameras across entrances, lobbies, parking and bin stores, with a manager who is legally exposed if this is done carelessly.
What sets the camera off
Residents, delivery vans, the bin store, and every car that turns around in your entrance.
What you actually wanted
A package left and then taken by someone else, a person in the parking structure at 04:00, and access to a floor outside the hours anyone should be on it.
Read the security camera analytics for parking and property page
A dealership and a self storage site look nothing alike and generate almost the same false alerts, because the cause is the same in both: a detector that measures pixel change cannot tell a headlight from a person. Classifying the object fixes all four sites at once.
What you tune per camera is small: an exclude zone over whatever is legitimately busy and irrelevant, a minimum duration, and the classes you want to hear about. That is the whole configuration, and you can practise it in the demo before you own anything.
Any ONVIF or RTSP camera, which is effectively every business camera sold in the last decade. No new hardware on any of the four sites.
person, vehicle, animal, package, other motion. What differs is which of them you want waking you up.
From $8.32 to $12.25 a camera a month depending on tier, published on the pricing page, with no call.
Categories only. That answer does not change because the building changed.
The general case: any site, any camera, an event list instead of footage.
For the IP cameras you already have, whatever the building is.
Why classified detection and pixel change are not the same product.
Zones, duration, classes and the alert routing, in full.
Four tiers and the per camera arithmetic.
The answers your IT lead will ask for before any of this is bought.
One email address, one 6 digit code, and your console opens. Pick the tier by camera count, and run the demo on a clip of your own first.
One field. We will send a 6 digit code to confirm it is you.
No card needed to sign up. Confirm the address, sign in to your console, and pick the tier that matches your camera count.