WHERE THE RULE AT THE DOOR APPLIES
We build advanced computer vision software and integrate it with discrete silicon. Inference runs on a dedicated vision processor at the sensor, isolated from the host, with depth and active infrared alongside color. Every event is married to an audit trail. A verdict in under a second, a record a few bytes long, no image kept. It runs anywhere, with or without a server behind it.
The first problem we took on is the door. Every physical working environment has mandatory gear for safety and security, and nothing at the door checks it or writes it down. Badge readers answer who. We answer whether. That product is WorkCheck, and it is running at a real gate today.
The same loop runs on objects, on motion, and on things too small and fast for a person to track.
Every product we build closes that loop on the device, in the time it takes a person to take a step. Observe: cameras and sensors read the scene. Orient: the scene is compared against what should be there. Decide: a verdict, not a probability. Act: a gate opens, or a record is written. Nothing waits on a network. A loop that fast at the edge is new, and it is the whole company.
WorkCheck runs that loop on people at a door. Where it goes next is a question of what is worth watching.
A real frame from the gate. The shirt reads hi-vis but is not a vest, so the box did not guess. It asked a person.
A compliance checkpoint for the workplace. It checks each worker against the site's required gear in about a second, says CLEAR, WAIT, or STOP, and writes a record that cannot be quietly edited later. No face recognition. No image stored.