Privacy

We measure work, not people.

Neuvis is built so that the useful answer (how long a station was staffed, whether a zone was entered) does not need to know who someone is.

What Neuvis does not do

It does not recognise faces. The detector has no face-recognition stage, and faces are never stored, enrolled or matched.
It does not estimate age, sex or any other personal attribute.
It does not decide anything about a person on its own. Every alert waits for a person to review it.

Work is measured per station: a polygon on the floor and how many people are inside it, over time.
To follow someone for a few seconds, Neuvis compares body appearance, never the face. That keeps an anonymous track continuous; it never puts a name on it.
Safety and security alerts carry a behaviour (crossing a line, crouching, inside a zone), never a name.

Every track starts anonymous.
A track is linked to a registered worker only by a known physical tag or by a supervisor’s explicit check-in. A check-in covers one camera, one track and a set time window, and does not carry across cameras or shifts.
A similar uniform, a work bay or an appearance match never assigns a name. Conflicting or missing signals are recorded as unknown, with no personal timer.
Absence is attributed only to a station with a single assigned worker. It records that the zone was empty, not where the person was or how productive they were.
Every record keeps how its identity was established: anonymous track, station assignment, or tag or check-in.
These rules are implemented and tested in the identity engine. Tag reading on site cameras and the supervisor check-in screen are still being integrated.

Alerts go to a review queue first. A supervisor confirms or dismisses each one, and every review is versioned.
Only alerts a person has approved count. Neuvis makes no automatic sanctions, deductions, bonuses or rankings, and nothing reaches payroll or HR on its own.
When a signal is missing, the result is “not evaluable”, never a negative.

Neuvis is designed to run on an edge computer on your network, next to the cameras, so video stays on site. The edge box is available for pilots.
Only events and short clips are sent on, and only to systems you choose.

Every scene on this site is a synthetic render. The people are 3D models; no real camera footage of people is shown.
Scenes marked “Simulated camera view” are rendered to look like a camera, from the same 3D scene as the twin.

The details you send in the demo form: name, work email, company, camera count, message and the language of the page. They are stored in a database on Cloudflare and used only to reply to you.
To limit abuse, the request also keeps a one-way hash of your IP address (never the address itself) and your browser’s user-agent string.
No advertising or analytics cookies are set by this site.
To see or delete your details, reply to our email and ask.

This page describes how Neuvis is designed and the identity rules in force since 6 November 2026. It has not yet been reviewed by a lawyer.