Safety Figure Eye
Bring the relevant moment into the safety conversation.
Eye helps teams examine camera observations with their location and time. Active monitoring flags selected conditions; passive monitoring interprets recorded observations so users can ask questions and examine the relevant retained images or clips.
Example: a loading-bay shift handover
A supervisor wants to understand a recurring pedestrian crossing issue. Review the relevant camera observations and their times with the previous shift, open the supporting image and discuss the actual conditions. Agree who will examine the route or material placement, then follow the work through the relevant records.
Two approaches to camera review
For active monitoring, define the conditions and areas to watch, such as PPE use or a restricted zone. For passive monitoring, ask about recorded activity and inspect the observations and images behind the response. Passive recording keeps a rolling 24-hour window on the site device by default; deployment settings and the available records determine what can be retrieved.
Prove the use case on one camera area
Check camera angle, lighting, image detail, connection, device capacity and storage against the selected use case. Agree viewing permissions, face-masking settings, retention and who reviews observations. Evaluate false indications, missed situations and language performance under actual site conditions before expanding.
Does an alert prove a breach, or no record prove nothing happened?
Neither. Your team reviews the image and operating context. Camera coverage, interruptions, processing and retention limit the available evidence; deleted or unrecorded footage cannot be retrieved. Exact people-counting needs a suitable setup and cannot be inferred from a few images. Eye supports review and does not replace physical safeguards or emergency procedures.