INDUSTRY WORKFLOW

AI CCTV evaluation for factory operations

Start with a factory workflow: gates, restricted production areas, shift change or after-hours access. Define the event and operating response before selecting analytics.

Start with the operating workflow

Security controls the gate while supervisors manage shifts and authorised contractor movement. A production-line view is a different task from a perimeter view; agree separate requirements and owners.

Define an observable event

Entry into a restricted maintenance zone outside a permitted window, or an attendance exception at the selected staff gate.

Limitations to test

Busy shifts, PPE, dust, glare and machine movement affect performance. Analytics is supplementary monitoring; it is not certified machine guarding, protective equipment or a replacement for safety procedures.

Technical requirements

  • Views suited to the chosen task, accounting for machinery, dust and occlusion.
  • Shift schedules, contractor exceptions and authorised enrolment where relevant.
  • Processing, network and an operating response agreed with security and production.
Camera and stream requirements →
IllustrationNot a customer result

A scoped deployment example

Illustration: select a gate and a restricted stores area for different tests. Keep the guard's operating process and existing recorder in place while reviewing the pilot findings.

Acceptance-test approach

Sample normal shifts, changeovers, authorised maintenance and closed hours. Log useful and missed events and nuisance alerts. Stop or revise the pilot if it disrupts operations or fails agreed acceptance criteria.

Use the evaluation worksheet →

Available evidence

PGAK has published recorded demonstrations of its own (listed on the evidence page), each with its conditions and limits. No customer result or measured accuracy report is published yet, and the deployment scenarios are illustrations, not verified deployments.

No PGAK recording is published for this use case yet, so it is not listed as an available capability. Ask for evidence of the exact workflow you need.

Inspect evidence status →

Cost drivers and responsibilities

Camera count is only one input. Include processing, site preparation, configuration, integration, support, taxes and contract terms. Agree who maintains the feeds, reviews events and responds during an outage.

Understand project pricing →

Privacy and safety boundaries

Separate security and attendance purposes. Limit identification access and ensure workers can raise corrections before any employment decision.

What a project here involves

Compatible cameras and recorders you already own are reused wherever they are suitable. Detection runs on an on-site processing unit, and camera suitability, stream access, processing hardware and network are all confirmed at the assessment — with anything extra itemised in the quote before you commit.

What the quote is made of

ComponentWhat decides itPrice
Cameras reusedWhich existing cameras give a usable view for each use case — confirmed on a still image of each view.Quoted per site
Cameras moved or addedOnly where a use case needs a view no camera has (plates and faces usually do). Each one named in the quote.Quoted per site
On-site processing unitDetection runs here, next to the recorder. Model, quantity and warranty depend on camera count and analytics.Quoted per site
Software / licencesWhich analytics on which cameras, the term, and the basis for renewal.Quoted per site
Installation and configurationStream setup, zones, schedules, alert routing and commissioning.Quoted per site
PilotAgreed scenes, acceptance criteria and duration before rollout.Quoted per site
SupportHours, response versus fix time, and who replaces failed hardware.Quoted per site
TaxesStated separately on the quote.Quoted per site

How it is evaluated

  1. 1. Self-check — Two minutes, nothing sent — find likely blockers.
  2. 2. Scope on paper — Cameras, use cases and acceptance tests, written down.
  3. 3. Site assessment — PGAK checks streams, views and network on your cameras.
  4. 4. Pilot against criteria — Precision, recall, false alerts and delay, agreed in advance.
  5. 5. Written proposal — Itemised as above; you decide whether to roll out.

Evidence for this page

No PGAK recording is published for this page yet. The capability register shows what has been demonstrated and under what conditions.

Discuss this use case

Send a callback request with this page’s context. Camera count is optional; do not include credentials or footage.

Request a camera assessment. Timing and scope agreed on the call. By submitting, you ask PGAK to contact you about this enquiry. Privacy notice.

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