One system. Twenty problems you already know.

For Traffic control room supervisor

Traffic

Seven thirty. A car is stopped across the outside lane and nobody in the control room knows yet.

IRIS puts that camera on the main screen the moment it happens. You close the lane before the second crash and the line stays at ten minutes.

For Station manager and control post

Public transport

Platform 2 is packed, the train is six minutes late and people are already standing over the yellow line.

IRIS counts how many people are on each platform and warns before it fills up. You send staff and close the entrance with two minutes to spare, not two seconds.

For Terminal operations director

Aviation

The security line already reaches gate 3. The first passenger to miss a flight will be the one who tells you.

IRIS measures the line and tells you how many minutes it takes to clear, minute by minute. You open another lane before anyone has to run through the terminal.

For Port security director

Maritime

Nine miles of fence, fifty screens on and two people on duty at four in the morning.

IRIS watches the whole fence at once and only calls when a person crosses, not when a seagull moves. Those two stop staring at screens and go to the spot.

For Parking lot manager

Parking lots

A driver has been circling level -2 for five minutes. There are fifteen free spaces on -4 and he has no idea.

IRIS counts the free spaces on every level and puts them on the sign at the entrance. Less waiting in line on the ramp, more cars a day and fewer drivers going to the parking lot next door.

For Head of city services

Cities

The trash can in the square has been overflowing for three days. The city finds out from a photo on social media with two hundred comments.

The cameras the city already has report it the same day, with the spot marked on the map. The truck goes out before the complaint arrives, not after.

For Duty command and emergency control room

Law enforcement

Saturday, three in the morning. Fifty screens on and two officers in the room.

IRIS watches all fifty at once and only interrupts when something happens. The patrol leaves sooner, and the video is stored signed: you can prove nobody has altered it.

For Venue security director

Venues and trade shows

End of the concert. Twenty thousand people leave at once and the north gate is clogging up with nobody seeing it.

IRIS sees where people are bunching up before it becomes a problem. You open another exit in time and the end of the night doesn’t make the news.

For Principal and assistant principal

Education

Mid-morning. A child has been on the ground behind the gym for four minutes and doesn’t get up. The two teachers on duty are at the far end of the schoolyard.

IRIS watches the schoolyard, the entrances and the street outside with the cameras you already have, and alerts while it’s happening so an adult gets there sooner. It recognizes no child, and there’s no camera in restrooms or locker rooms.

For Head of nursing and of security

Healthcare

Four in the morning. Somebody falls in a hallway and nobody sees it: whoever is on shift is caring for another patient at the far end of the unit.

IRIS watches the hallways and waiting rooms with the cameras you already have and warns while it’s happening. And it counts how many are waiting in the ER and for how long. There is no camera in any room and it identifies nobody.

For Head of prison operations

Prisons and correctional facilities

Hundreds of cameras and two people in the control room. The fight starts out in the yard, on the screen nobody happens to be watching.

IRIS watches every camera at once, the whole shift, and gives warning while it’s happening. It identifies nobody: it detects situations the facility itself defined.

For Store manager and retail operations

Retail

Saturday afternoon. Four people in the checkout line, a shopper looks at a full shopping cart, leaves it in an aisle and walks out.

IRIS warns when the line grows so you open a register in time. And with the same cameras you know how many people come in, where they walk and which display isn’t working.

For Site manager and health and safety coordinator

Construction

Ten past seven in the morning. Someone walks in through the truck gate, no hard hat, and ten steps later they are under the crane. Nobody sees them: everybody is working.

IRIS flags the risky situation while it’s happening, with the camera, the time and the video, so whoever is directing the maneuver can stop it. And with the same cameras you know how many people are inside each area. It identifies nobody: it sees a missing hard hat, not who is under it.

For Hotel manager and front office

Hotels and restaurants

Seven in the evening, three coaches arrive at once. Reception has two desks open and the line reaches the door.

IRIS warns as soon as the reception line goes past normal. You bring someone else to the desk before the guest writes the review, not after you read it.

For Head of branch network security

Banking and finance

Eleven at night, branch closed. Someone has been inside the ATM lobby for twenty minutes and hasn’t withdrawn any money.

IRIS sees it and alerts the control center right away, not the next morning. And when a customer complaint lands, you describe what you’re looking for and have the video in seconds.

For Floor manager and compliance

Casinos

A dispute at table 12 last night. Ahead of you, six hours of recordings from four cameras.

You tell IRIS what you’re looking for and it takes you to the exact moment. And meanwhile you know how many people are at each table and how long they have been there, with nobody counting.

For Operations director and asset manager

Malls

You know how many people came in on Saturday. Not which door they used, which floor stayed empty, or whether the campaign changed anything.

Foot traffic tells you how many people came. IRIS tells you which door they used, where they lingered, which areas they avoided and what changed when you ran the campaign. And it counts bodies, not people: no face recognition, nobody followed around the center.

For Plant manager

Industry

Line 2 has been down for twenty minutes. Nobody will know why until the shift changes.

IRIS sees the stoppage as it starts and raises it. At the end of the shift you have the reason with its video, not three different versions of what happened.

• Oil and gas
• Manufacturing
• Energy
• Chemicals
• Mining
• Water and wastewater
• Food and beverage
• Automotive

For Operations manager and head of security

Critical infrastructure

A substation has no staff: it gets visited. What happens at night is found out from the next day’s damage.

A dam, a treatment plant, a substation and a tunnel, with the same rules written in one sentence. IRIS flags it while it’s happening, and processes inside the site even with no internet.

For Head of physical security

Data centers

Audit day. They ask who entered aisle 7 at two in the morning, and you have to cross-check the access log against the video by hand.

IRIS flags the door left open and the person entering alone where two are required. And everything’s analyzed inside the building: the video never leaves it.