Choose one event.
Start with an entrance, stock area or boundary. Define the entry event you want the system to flag.
An unexpected entry. Stock at risk. Give your team an event to review, not hours of footage to search.
Connect compatible cameras to Optara AI. Flag entry into a chosen zone. Put the next move in human hands.
Review your warehouse 3 short steps to prepare your review brief.
A break-in leaves more than a repair bill.
Missing stock. Damaged fencing. Orders held up while you work out what happened. When you hold goods for other businesses, the disruption reaches them too.
The entry nobody expected.A person enters a restricted part of the site.
The footage nobody saw.The camera recorded it. Who knew to check?
The alert nobody owned.A useful warning needs a person and a plan.
Start with the entrance or restricted area that matters most. Explore safety and activity checks when they fit your site.
Illustrative examples · select a card to explore
Mark a restricted area in a suitable camera view. A person entering it can trigger an event for your team to check.
Compatible IP cameras connect to an on-site
Optara AI device. Your team reviews the events
and decides how to respond.
Start with an entrance, stock area or boundary. Define the entry event you want the system to flag.
Check camera compatibility, lighting and coverage. Test the event in conditions that reflect your site.
Decide who receives the event, who covers after hours and what happens next. An alert needs an owner.
During the shiftWho checks the event?
After hoursWho is available?
If it needs actionWhat is the agreed response?
Optara supports ONVIF-compatible IP cameras. Confirm the camera, view, network and detection you need before committing.
Start at the entrance, then look at the floor and loading area. Choose a priority below and carry it into your warehouse review.
Review your warehouse
Select an area to set the priority in your review.
Camera fit. Alert quality. Costs. Support.
Get the practical details before committing.
Optara supports ONVIF-compatible IP cameras. Compatibility alone isn’t enough: the camera view, lighting, image quality and network must suit the event you want to detect. Start by checking the cameras covering your priority area.
That is something to test. Define the event and zone clearly, then review representative examples, unwanted alerts and missed events. A useful demonstration should reflect your working conditions, including night views where relevant.
The people you assign. Agree recipients, shift cover and escalation before deployment. An AI alert is not a staffed monitoring service or an emergency response commitment.
Start the discussion with one priority area and the cameras covering it. Confirm the supported setup and commercial terms with Optara before choosing the scope.
Ask for a site-specific quote covering equipment, installation, recurring fees and support. It should also make clear who handles setup, faults and ongoing changes. Pricing and service terms are still to be confirmed.
Optara describes on-site processing with cloud, on-premise or hybrid options. Confirm what data leaves the site, who can access it, how long it is kept and how staff are informed before deployment.
No system can guarantee that. Video analytics helps people review events; it supports your security measures, safe work practices and human judgement.
Use this short review to put the right details in one place. Start with the security gap, your current setup and who would respond.
01 The area or event that concerns you
02 Your cameras, coverage and security team
03 A suitable demonstration, costs and support
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