Your cameras. Your robots. One screen.
The control room is where your existing cameras and the fleet meet. An alert from a camera can send a robot to investigate, and everything about that incident lands in one place.
Representative render
A camera alert, start to finish
- 01The camera raises it. A tripwire, an intrusion, motion in a zone. The control room has the event and a snapshot within a second.
- 02AI reads the snapshot and says what is there, with the image it decided from.
- 03Your rules decide: ignore, alert, or alert and send the robot. New rules start alert-only until your operator has seen them behave.
- 04The robot investigates and its photos, route and report attach to the same alert as the camera clip.
- 05The operator closes it with a verdict. Who did what, and when, is in the audit log for your records.
What the operator sees
- Live map with every robot's position, route and battery, and every camera's position and view.
- Camera feeds, fixed and on-robot, day and night views.
- Alerts in one queue: new, acknowledged, robot sent, closed.
- The inspection log as it fills: waypoint, verdict, image, reason, time.
- Fleet health, software versions and which model is running where.
What the operator can do
- Send a robot to a camera's location with one tap, or let a site rule do it.
- Give the fleet a job in plain language ("patrol the north fence, check the fuel-store padlock").
- Take over a robot in plain language ("go back to the east gate, get closer, show me that lock") or by joystick for direct, millisecond control.
- Hold a robot, call it home, or dispatch one to an incident while the others hold the perimeter.
- Export the record of any incident for insurers, auditors or head office.
Where it runs
On a server on your network, with no internet required, so alerts, dispatch and evidence stay local even with the line down. It runs alongside the control room you already have, with the same staff.
Works with standard CCTV recorders over their standard interfaces. No camera replacement, no vendor lock-in.
In build. First version: the robot link, fixed-camera feeds and events, and the camera-triggered dispatch loop, each proven in the digital twin and then on the floor. Multi-robot handoff and multi-floor tracking are planned.
Ready to see robots patrolling your site?
Before any hardware is bought, we can build a simulated copy of your site and show the fleet patrolling it at night while you configure the checks in plain language.