Too many screens.
Attention runs out long before the footage does. The feed that mattered is rarely the one being watched.
Introducing Resolve, our fast decision-making model. Meet Resolve →
Who moved where.
What was left behind.
What needs a person.
A few operators, dozens of feeds, and hours of video nobody has time to look at. Most of what matters is found afterwards, by someone scrubbing through a recording.
Attention runs out long before the footage does. The feed that mattered is rarely the one being watched.
Incidents are pieced together hours later, from recordings someone has to find, copy and scrub through.
Dwell times, restricted zones, counts and routes are impossible to apply by eye across every camera, all day.
The cameras you already have.
The AI doesn't point a large model at every frame. Each step uses the cheapest mechanism that can do the job, so it can run beside the cameras and hold up at volume.
All cameras, all the time.
Still frames are dropped by a simple filter.
A small model finds people, vehicles and objects.
Tracks are joined; zones, dwell times and counts applied.
Only what breaks a rule reaches a person.
Event E-0412 · CAM 03 · Concourse East. The AI flags. An operator decides, and the decision is kept with the clip.
14:01:36. Bag set down beside a bench by track ID 14.
14:01:37. Owner walks away. Dwell clock starts.
14:01:42. Owner leaves the concourse through Gate B.
14:01:49. Rule fires: object unattended for 12 seconds.
Illustrative example. Camera, times and rule are fictional; thresholds are shortened for the demo.
Video is sensitive. The AI is designed around that from the start.
It tracks where people and objects go within a scene. No face recognition by default, and faces can be blurred before footage leaves the camera.
Security & trustOn edge devices, on-premise or fully air-gapped. Footage never has to leave the site.
Deployment optionsThe clip, the track and the rule that fired travel with every event, so any decision can be reviewed later.
How Check worksThe AI goes to where the work is, from hosted to air-gapped.
Start with a hosted service when speed of adoption and managed operations are priorities. Agree data handling, access and service requirements as part of the engagement.
Discuss hostedDeploy dedicated instances in your AWS, Azure, Google or Oracle account. Align the architecture with your cloud standards, operational responsibilities and integration requirements.
Discuss public cloudRun it inside your own private cloud or VPC, with network access, storage and controls set around your boundary.
Discuss private cloudRun software, storage and local inference on your own servers. Plan capacity, integration, maintenance and support around the environment your team operates.
Discuss on-premisePlace intelligence near industrial sites and operational equipment, where latency and connectivity shape the design. Match the workload to the local compute available.
Discuss edgeOperate local workflows without a continuous internet connection. Define how data is transferred, how updates are applied, and what must remain available offline.
Discuss offlinePlan for an installation with no external network connection. Local models, dependencies, data transfer and maintenance all become part of the deployment design.
Discuss air-gappedEach one is tested on your own work before you rely on it.
It sees, hears and reads the work as it happens.
Explore Sense →From piles of paper to records you can use.
Explore Understand →Every line compared. Only the gaps reach you.
Explore Check →Follow the evidence across systems. Find out what happened, and why.
Explore Investigate →Know what comes next, and plan for it.
Explore Anticipate →The next step, taken. The reason, recorded.
Explore Operate →Start with the operational problem. We’ll work out the data, models and agents it needs, and where it should run.
Talk to us →