Public safetyIntrusion detection
CAM-561
How many people are inside the compound right now
The same gate, measured instead of watched. On one side, the lane where vehicles come in; on the other, a pedestrian turnstile where somebody with a backpack has just badged through. Next to the booth there’s a smaller staff door. IRIS counts how many people cross each of the two, in which direction and at what time, and from that it knows how many people are inside the compound at any moment. It counts bodies crossing a line. It recognizes no faces, does not know who anyone is, and does not need to in order to give the figure.
Turn on IRIS Vision
AI-generated image
What IRIS understands
What it recognizes in this scene
- pedestrian turnstile
- person badging through
- control booth
- person on duty at the booth
- person on duty in the lane
- vehicle lane, not counted by this camera
- compound fence
What this camera gives back
Nobody gets an alert here. Here you get numbers.
- 412People inside the compound now
- 186 / h+24Entries through the turnstile
- 150 / hExits through the turnstile
- 38 / hCrossings at the staff door
- 06:00 – 06:30Busiest entry slot of the day
- 14:05Last updated
The figures on this screen are an example from the illustration, not any client’s measurement.
IRIS incorporates NeuralPax, a separate license approved by the Centro Español de Metrología — Spain’s national metrology institute — for people counting, occupancy and crowd-flow control. That the figure is right is guaranteed by a third party, not by us: the occupancy figure you show is measured and approved, not estimated. The approval covers that measurement — counting people — not the whole product. That approval is Spanish and it isn’t equivalent to any U.S. certification: we say so up front and not at the end.
How the counting works
Counting isn’t something you ask for. You draw a line.
There’s a line drawn over the turnstile and another over the staff door: cross them inward and you’re added, cross them outward and you come off. And there’s a zone painted over the whole gate apron, telling you how many people are waiting there and for how long. Neither the line nor the zone is asked for in words: they’re drawn once on the image and there they stay, so a Tuesday and a Sunday are measured the same way and anybody can repeat the count. Counting people is the only measurement we hold approved by the Centro Español de Metrología, Spain’s national metrology institute, and it is done by NeuralPax, an independent license that sits inside IRIS. Mind the scope: what’s certified is people counting, not the rest of what IRIS does. We don’t claim the accuracy. We certify it. That approval is Spanish and it isn’t equivalent to any U.S. certification: we say so up front and not at the end.
- line over the pedestrian turnstile · Counting line
- line over the staff door · Counting line
- gate apron zone · Dwell zone
And also, one rule
You decide once. IRIS applies it always.
If
the turnstile stops adding entries during the shift change
Then
- alert whoever runs access control with the time it stopped counting
- save the video of that minute so you can see whether the turnstile is jammed or broken
- flag that slot in the report so the day’s occupancy is not short without explanation
The instruction that set it up«Tell me if the turnstile stops adding people during the shift change.»
What changes
What changes for whoever goes out, whoever decides and whoever justifies it later
This number isn’t an alarm: it’s the answer to a question you ask on the worst day. If the compound has to be cleared, knowing there are four hundred and twelve people inside is the difference between searching blind and knowing how many are still to come out. The rest of the days it does the usual job: matching shifts to the real arrival curve, knowing what time the second gate needs opening and answering with a figure, not an impression, when somebody asks how many people go through there. And because the measurement is certified by a third party, the number doesn’t depend on anyone taking our word for it.
What people usually ask
Is this staff time and attendance?
No, and it matters that it isn’t. IRIS counts bodies crossing a line: it knows one hundred and eighty-six people have come in this hour, it does not know who any of them are. There are no names, no faces, no records and nothing that could be matched against a payroll. Time and attendance is done by the card reader, which is a different system with different rules. What’s here’s an aggregate number and nothing else.
Is the figure good enough to justify a capacity limit to whoever has to authorize it?
Yes, and that’s exactly what the certification is for. Counting people is the only measurement we hold approved by the Centro Español de Metrología, Spain’s national metrology institute, through NeuralPax, an independent license that sits inside IRIS. That means the figure is verified by a third party, not by us. Everything else IRIS does doesn’t carry that certification, and we don’t present it as if it did. That approval is Spanish and it isn’t equivalent to any U.S. certification: we say so up front and not at the end.
Can you tell how long a specific person has been inside?
No, and it isn’t a limitation we plan to remove. IRIS recognizes nobody, so it can’t pair an entry with the exit of the same person. What it gives is the balance: how many came in, how many went out and how many are still inside. For what the number is for — matching shifts and knowing how many people have to be brought out on the day they have to be — the balance is more than enough, and knowing who anybody is adds nothing.
Other cameras
- CAM-560 · The gate has been blocked by a stopped vehicle for eight minutes
- CAM-562 · Two cars in the lane with the red cross above it
- CAM-563 · Thirty-four minutes of waiting, and only three lanes open
- CAM-564 · Something crosses the wall from above and drops a package inside
- CAM-565 · Who went into the store, when, and what can be proved
- CAM-566 · A truck tipping rubble on waste ground, in broad daylight
See it for yourself
A new case each time. Always the same screen.
It plays by itself and shows one case from start to finish. It’s a summary: the real screen has far more functions than fit in this box.
- It lands in the tray
- You open it
- You confirm or dismiss
Next step
Who watches an entire highway?
10 cases: 8 raise an alert when something happens and 2 only measure. You see each image as it is, and then with what IRIS understands on top.
Who watches a whole station at rush hour?
17 cases: 11 raise an alert when something happens and 6 only measure. You see each image as it is, and then with what IRIS understands on top.
And the best part
Recording is memory.Understanding is attention, and that’s the part you had never bought.
The recording is still kept in case you need it. What’s added is that those same images are understood as they arrive, not months later and not by hand.
Tell us your problem and we’ll say whether IRIS understands it, or not yet.
A person answers, the same working day.