Computer vision that clocks in
The platform reads live video from the cameras you already run, applies your operating rules, and takes action in the seconds that matter. It is built for the operations, safety and security teams who own a plant, a yard or a distribution centre.
Deploys on your existing IP cameras. Runs on-premises, in your VPC, or in a managed cloud tenancy.
Event log
Illustrative interface with sample data.
Cameras, mounts, switches and cabling stay exactly where they are. VisaRoxy reads the stream.
Edge appliance, your private cloud, or a managed tenancy. Video does not have to leave your network.
Conditions, thresholds and schedules a supervisor can read and edit without a data team.
Each camera or zone gets a named agent with its own watch list and escalation path.
The VisaRoxy platform
Every agent runs the same three stages, many times a second, on every stream it watches. You configure the middle stage. The other two are the platform's job.
The model separates the scene into the objects and areas your operation already thinks in — people, vehicles, equipment, doors, and the zones you have drawn — and tracks how each one moves between frames.
A rule is a sentence with a condition, a threshold and a schedule. The engine evaluates it against what the scene actually contains, which is why it can hold an event back during a planned delivery window and still raise it at 02:00.
An event that nobody receives is a log line. Agents push confirmed events into the systems a site already runs, so the response starts without someone relaying a message.
Capabilities
An agent is a camera or zone plus a written description of the job: what to watch, what counts as a problem, and who to tell. Five capabilities make up that job.
The difference
The hard part is deciding which movement deserves a person's attention, and getting that decision to them before it stops mattering.
| Question | Camera motion detection | VisaRoxy event | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What triggers it | A change in pixels inside a rectangle you drew on one camera. | A named condition across objects, zones and time — a vehicle inside a walkway for longer than three seconds, evaluated on every camera that covers the zone. | |
| What you receive | A notification that something moved. | A timestamp and a camera number. | An event with a name, a zone, a severity, a duration and the clip around it. |
| Who decides it matters | Whoever is looking at the screen at that moment. | The person receiving the alert, after the fact. | The rule, agreed in advance with the team that owns the zone. |
| Where it goes next | Nowhere, unless someone forwards it. | A phone notification or a VMS bookmark. | A ticket, a webhook, a beacon, an escalation path — or nothing but a log line. |
| Behaviour over a shift | Volume rises until the alerts are ignored. | Sensitivity is turned down until the useful events stop too. | Thresholds and schedules are tuned per zone, and every event carries the context to judge it. |
| Reviewing last Tuesday | Scrub a timeline and hope. | Pull footage by camera and hour, then watch it. | Query by zone, event type and time range; open the matching clips directly. |
Who it is for
VisaRoxy is bought by operations, not by a data science team. Each role below gets a different first agent, and each one is measurable inside a pilot.
You are accountable for throughput and you find out about a bottleneck when the numbers arrive the next morning. A dock queue agent tells you the moment a lane stops moving, with the clip that shows why.
Walkway breaches, missing protective equipment and blocked exits are the events you investigate after they are reported. An agent that watches for them continuously turns near-misses into a record you can act on before an audit finds it.
Perimeter, yard and out-of-hours coverage usually means a wall of monitors and a guard's attention split across all of them. Triage by event type lets a small team cover more ground without watching more screens.
You are the team asked to make it work without opening the network to a vendor. VisaRoxy deploys into an environment you choose, reads streams you already publish, and reaches outward only through the endpoints you allow.
Time studies and gemba walks give you a snapshot on the day you stood there. Continuous observation gives you the same measures on every shift, which is what makes a before-and-after comparison mean anything.
You need one picture across sites that were built at different times by different teams. Because the platform reads whatever cameras are already installed, a standard set of agents can be applied to a new site without a re-fit.
Deployment
Four stages, and only the last one touches systems you already run. A pilot usually starts on a single zone.
Works with the cameras and infrastructure a site already owns.
Video is processed inside the environment you nominate, not shipped out by default.
One zone and one agent is a valid pilot. The same architecture runs a multi-site estate.
Security and data
A vision platform sees staff, visitors and contractors. VisaRoxy is built so that the default is to keep video where it already is and to store events rather than everything.
Retention
Illustrative interface with sample data.
Show us one workflow that costs you time today. We will walk through your own footage and show what a VisaRoxy agent would have reported.