Factories and manufacturing
A boundary wall, a gate that moves people and vehicles at shift change, and sheds where a camera sees more than any one supervisor can.
Industries
Find your sector, not our product menu
A rice sheller and a jewellery showroom both need cameras that think, and almost nothing else about them is the same. Each sector below says what its sites are actually like, then points at the pages and guides written for it. Every one runs on the compatible CCTV already installed, billed per camera per month, with any on-site processing hardware confirmed before you commit.
Suitability is decided on your own camera views and stream access, not by your sector. If yours is not listed, the assessment is the same — tell us about the site.
Jump to a sector
- Factories and manufacturing
- Warehouses and logistics
- Textile and hosiery units
- Rice shellers and grain mandis
- Cold storage
- Retail shops and showrooms
- Jewellery showrooms
- Pharmacies and medical stores
- Petrol pumps and fuel stations
- Hotels and restaurants
- Offices and IT parks
- Schools and campuses
- Hospitals and clinics
- Housing societies and residential
- Construction sites
Warehouses and logistics
Loading bays, aisles that are empty for most of the night, and stock that moves through several pairs of hands before it leaves.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Textile and hosiery units
Multi-floor units with contract labour, several shifts and finished goods stored on the same premises as the machines.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Rice shellers and grain mandis
Open yards, seasonal labour arriving in bulk, weighbridge traffic and stock that sits outdoors between procurement and dispatch.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Cold storage
Chambers people enter rarely, doors that matter more than aisles, and conditions that are hard on cameras and cabling alike.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Retail shops and showrooms
A shop floor, a till, a stockroom and a back door — and staff who are usually the only people watching any of them.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Jewellery showrooms
High value in a small area, customers handled one to one, and a strongroom whose door is the only thing between stock and the street.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Pharmacies and medical stores
Long counter hours, controlled stock behind the counter, and a single person on duty for much of the day.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Petrol pumps and fuel stations
Forecourt traffic around the clock, cash handled in the open, and vehicles that arrive and leave in under two minutes.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Hotels and restaurants
Public areas, service corridors guests never see, kitchens with hygiene rules, and staff on rotas rather than fixed shifts.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Offices and IT parks
A reception, a tailgating problem nobody logs, and a contract workforce whose hours are billed on somebody else's word.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Schools and campuses
A gate that must know parents from strangers, grounds that empty after hours, and staff attendance that has to survive an audit.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Hospitals and clinics
Entrances open at all hours, pharmacies and stores that need restricting, and wards where privacy is a legal question, not a preference.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Housing societies and residential
A main gate with a visitor register nobody reads back, common areas owned by everybody, and residents who want to know before something happens.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Construction sites
A perimeter that changes weekly, material stored in the open, and a headcount that is different every morning.
What usually matters here
Written for this sector
Not sure which of these you are?
Most sites are more than one — a textile unit with a showroom attached, a mandi with a cold store behind it. The assessment does not ask you to choose: it looks at the camera views you have and says which of them can do what. Send your camera count and we will start there.
Discuss your camera setup
Start with your phone number. Camera count is optional. We will clarify the intended use case and agree assessment scope and timing with you. Do not submit camera credentials or footage.
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