The yard and the docks
Trailers, gates and loading bays are where goods — and problems — come and go, often faster than anyone can watch.
Built for warehouses & distribution
Stock comes in and goes out all day, the yard never really sleeps, and the people running the floor are measured on throughput, not screen-watching. Shrink hides in the gaps, and after the last truck a large footprint is covered by very few people. We spent our time in aisles and on docks before building for them.
The realities of a working floor and yard — not a list of camera features.
Trailers, gates and loading bays are where goods — and problems — come and go, often faster than anyone can watch.
A pallet that walks, a door propped open, someone lingering a little too long where the high-value stock sits.
After the last truck leaves, a huge footprint is held by a skeleton crew — or no one at all.
Racking runs long and blind; a person in the wrong aisle can move through unseen.
What you're protecting isn't footage — it's the stock the business runs on, the throughput you're measured by, and the crew working your floor at 3 a.m. The technology stays out of the way so those come first.
A message when someone lingers by high-value racking or a dock that's been left open.
Presence and dwell across gates, bays and the yard — through the day and long after it.
The quiet hours stay monitored across the whole footprint, on the cameras you already have.
A clip attached to every alert, so an investigation takes minutes instead of hours of scrubbing tape.
Fewer false alarms among moving pallets and vehicles, so the alerts your team gets stay worth acting on.
A single edge node, no cloud, soak-tested for continuous operation.
A dock door left open after the last trailer pulls out is flagged the moment it matters — not discovered the next morning. We'll set up a live demo on your own cameras and walk your team through exactly what they'd see.