Know where to look next.
Your cameras alarm on a fraction of what they see. SentryIQ Predictive remembers the rest, learns what a normal night looks like at each camera, and gives your operators two things they did not have before: a sense of where the odds are moving tonight, and answers to questions nobody thought to ask at the time.
Everything your cameras saw, ready to be asked.
Every person and vehicle a camera followed, when, and what it could tell about them, kept for as long as you choose. Not video of everyone all day; a record of what was there.
Ask in plain words
“White van at the dock after ten last night.” “Anyone in a red jacket by the west fence this week.” Type it or say it; the answer is the sightings, with the picture of each.
Answer a question from last Tuesday
A client calls about something nobody reported. The cameras were not alarming, but they were looking, and what they saw is still there.
Hand it over
Every sighting carries its picture and its time, and goes into an evidence package with everything else about an incident.
Three ways it tells an operator where to look.
Normal Day
It learns what each camera usually sees, hour by hour, and notices the departures: someone where nobody usually is at 3 a.m., a lot far busier than it should be, a vehicle that has stayed far longer than vehicles there do. Each becomes a quiet alarm an operator can glance at and dismiss, or act on.
Scene checks
A question you want asked of a camera on a schedule: is the emergency exit blocked, is anyone on the floor without a hard hat, is the vault door open. It looks, answers, and raises an alarm with the picture when the answer is yes.
Risk by site and hour
From what has happened at each site before, the time, the day, the weather and how the cameras are doing, a forecast of which sites and hours are most likely to need a person tonight, so attention goes there first.
What it will not claim.
It learns from what your cameras have actually seen. A site added last week has not shown it a normal week yet, and it says so rather than guessing.
A risk score is a place to look first, not a prediction that something will happen. Anything it raises still goes to a person.
A scene check is one look at one moment. It catches a blocked exit; it is not the thing that sounds the alarm the instant someone crosses a fence. Circitor does that.
Ask your cameras a question.
Bring a question about one of your sites to the demo. We will show you how SentryIQ Predictive would answer it, and what it would have noticed on its own.