Security · Perimeter · Illustrative scene
After hours, every crossing is reviewed.
Neuvis watches lines and zones, not faces. It flags where and when a line was crossed, and a person on your team reviews every alert before anything happens.
The twin marks 5 people. 2 are flagged for a person to review: one standing in the restricted zone after hours, one crouching at the fence line. The others get a frame and no label.
People 5 · Needs review 2
No faces stored
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Use cases
What Neuvis watches for.
Line crossing after hours
A virtual line along the fence. Crossings inside armed hours become an alert with a short clip.
People in restricted zones
Zones drawn on the twin, each with its own schedule. Presence inside an armed zone is flagged for review.
Tailgating at the gate
Two people through the gate on one entry. Marked with a question, because it needs a person to judge.
Camera health and blind spots
Cameras that go dark, lose infrared or get moved. Found by the same audit that builds the twin.
CAM YARD · IRSimulated camera view
Specification
What Neuvis measures on a perimeter.
| Line crossings | Per line, per armed schedule, with direction |
|---|---|
| Zone presence | Per zone, with entry and exit times |
| Alerts | Every alert waits for a person to review it |
| Identity | Anonymous tracks. No face recognition |
| Where it runs | On the edge box, on your network |
Privacy by design
We measure work, not people.
- 01
No faces
Neuvis does not recognise faces. Faces are never stored or matched, and it does not estimate age or sex.
- 02
Stations, not individuals
Crew time comes from station polygons. Counting people in a station does not need to know who they are.
- 03
A person decides
Every alert waits for a supervisor to review it. Nothing reaches payroll or HR automatically.
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