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On a site, what you need to prove is usually behind a wall, under a slab or back in the ground by the time anyone asks. A camera on the person doing the work records it while it is still there to see.
What each operation needs the camera to do, and how it fits the work.
Rebar before the pour, services before the ceiling closes, waterproofing before the screed. The camera records it while it is still open.
Switching, isolation and jointing are recorded as the crew works. The file then holds the condition of the equipment before and after.
Network repairs put crews in the street and in front of the public. Treatment works and pumping stations are quieter, and mostly worked alone.
Turnarounds put hundreds of contractors on site for a few weeks, and permit checks, escort runs and induction all land in that window.
An engineer off site watches a line changeover through the technician’s camera and answers without travelling to the plant.
Gate and perimeter duty, plus escorting every contractor who comes through it. High volume, and almost none of it worth keeping past the retention date.
Where the footage gets used after the job is done.
What went in behind the wall, under the slab or in the trench is on file, filmed from where the work happened.
Video of what the contractor was told, and of the state the equipment was in at the time.
The scene as it was found, before it is cleared and while everyone still remembers the order things happened in.
On models that stream, an engineer or a specialist joins over 4G or 5G and answers while the technician is still standing there.
A claim about workmanship, damage or conduct is answered from the visit itself. Two accounts of the same hour rarely get that far.
Cameras go into the dock at the end of the shift. Charging and offload happen in one action, and nobody has to remember a step.
Three ways to run a fleet on a site. Each one can be configured to suit.
AFor site security and workshop teams who start and finish in the same cabin, where nobody needs to watch live.
BFor field crews, plant maintenance and anyone working alone, where the value sits with the person who is not standing there.
CFor recordings that get examined closely afterwards: a weld, a nameplate, a gauge, a damaged component.
Footage and evidence sit on your own video infrastructure. Where both hands are committed there is a helmet mount as well. Send us your shift pattern and we will size it with you.
The rest of the system is the same whichever camera you choose.
Sized by how many cameras come off at changeover, not by how many people are on the site roster. A turnaround inverts that sum: the bay count has to carry the peak.
How docking works
The server the footage lands on, in your own rack or a data centre you choose. Sized to your wearer count and how long recordings have to stay.
Video infrastructure
One place to search, whichever camera recorded it. Clips attach to an incident file or a permit record, and retention runs to your policy without anyone chasing it.
Evidence managementSite vehicles, tankers and mobile plant feed the same server and the same software. See vehicle cameras.
Four things this range does not do. Better said here than at a permit desk.
No camera we supply is certified for an area where a flammable atmosphere may be present. Send us the site classification drawing and we will mark which jobs fall inside it.
Sealing against dust and water, and a drop rating, describe what a camera survives. Neither says anything about whether it can ignite a flammable atmosphere.
A body camera holds one person's view for one shift, and perimeter, yard and plant coverage stays a separate system.
It does not detect gas, and on its own it does not satisfy a lone-worker procedure. Writing the permit and writing the report are still someone's job.
The ones site and operations teams ask first.
No. Nothing we supply carries an Ex certification. A classified area needs a certified device, and that is a separate product family from ours.
No, and the two ratings are unrelated. IP68 describes sealing against dust and water. It says nothing about whether a device can ignite a flammable atmosphere.
One with a SIM. The value is rarely the recording itself. It is a specialist somewhere else seeing what the technician sees, while the job is still in front of them.
Usually, and it is a contract question rather than a regulatory one. Put it in the contract and the induction, and put signage at the gate.
Published runtimes across the range are 9 to 13 hours. Heat shortens them. Where shifts run long we specify a model with a swappable cell.
On a server you control, in your own rack or a data centre you choose. Cameras offload at the dock, encrypted, with retention enforced by the server.
Four short reads worth doing before the tender documents go out.
View All Resources
What the law asks of a recording, and what it does not.
Read the article
The questions to settle before you write a specification.
Read the guide
How footage should leave the camera, and what each route costs to run.
Read the guide
Where a camera is actually required, and where it is a client asking.
Read the articleWe will show you the whole system: cameras, docking, server and software. Send the site layout and your shift pattern and we will come back with a configuration.
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