Venues and trade showsPersonal safety
CAM-493
A packed concourse and two safety vests in the whole shot
Half an hour before the start, in the concourse under the stand. Outside, the walkway is half empty; in here nobody else fits. IRIS counts two things at once: how many people are in the concourse and how many staff vests can be seen. Nine hundred and twelve, and two. It counts how many there are, exactly the way it counts the public. It monitors nobody, measures nobody’s performance and logs nobody’s shift.
Turn on IRIS Vision
AI-generated image
What IRIS understands
What it recognizes in this scene
- the densest part of the concourse
- venue staff on the floor
- venue staff by the gate
- access gates
- food and drink counter
- the walkway, half empty
What this camera gives back
Nobody gets an alert here. Here you get numbers.
- 912+180In the concourse now
- 2Staff vests counted
- 456People per member of staff
- 1 040Peak in the last hour
- 18:36Last reading
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.
Nothing is asked here: it is drawn. One line at the mouth of the concourse — crossing inward adds, crossing outward subtracts — and two zones on the floor: the whole concourse and the strip in front of the gates. A line can’t be described in a sentence: it has to be drawn, because the number depends on exactly where it runs and in which direction. That’s what makes the figure repeatable and auditable.
- mouth of the concourse · Counting line
- the whole concourse · Dwell zone
- in front of the gates · Dwell zone
And also, one rule
You decide once. IRIS applies it always.
If
there are more than nine hundred people in the concourse and fewer than three venue staff counted inside
Then
- alert the floor coordinator with the concourse, the figure and the time
- show the counts of the neighboring zones so staff can be reassigned
- save the hourly count for the event report
The instruction that set it up«Tell me if the concourse goes over nine hundred people and there are fewer than three staff vests inside.»
What changes
What changes for whoever runs security at the venue
A packed concourse with two vests is a figure nobody has today: it’s known afterward, when somebody complains. With the number in front of them, the security manager moves staff from where there’s a surplus to where there’s a shortage half an hour before, not half an hour after. And the number can justify a capacity: IRIS includes NeuralPax, a separate license, today the only system in the world holding the Centro Español de Metrología, Spain’s national metrology institute’s approval for counting people, measuring capacity and controlling foot traffic. We don’t claim our 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.
What people usually ask
Does IRIS monitor the venue’s staff?
No. IRIS counts how many venue staff are in a zone, exactly the way it counts the public. It does not know who any of them is, does not measure their performance, does not log their shift and keeps no record on anybody. The data is a number per zone and it serves one purpose: deciding where more people are needed. Counting how many there are isn’t watching who they are.
Can this number be used to justify a capacity figure?
Yes. IRIS includes NeuralPax, a separate license, and today it’s the only system in the world holding the Centro Español de Metrología, Spain’s national metrology institute’s approval for counting people, measuring capacity and controlling foot traffic. That means the occupancy figure you show is measured and approved, not estimated: it is verified by a third party, not by us. We don’t claim our accuracy. We certify it. It’s a Spanish approval. What crosses over isn’t the seal, it’s the method: the same line, in the same place, every day.
Why is counting drawn instead of asked for in a sentence?
Because a line can’t be described in a sentence: it has to be drawn. Asking is for searching and for describing a situation; counting is for measuring, and they aren’t done the same way. The number depends on exactly where the line runs and in which direction it is crossed, and only a stroke on the image settles that. That’s what makes the figure repeatable, auditable and possible to certify.
Other cameras
- CAM-480 · The line tells you when the gates should open
- CAM-481 · One gate standing idle while the next one jams
- CAM-482 · Twenty-four arrive a minute, the search line clears nine
- CAM-483 · Less room per person than three minutes ago, and nobody moves
- CAM-484 · The ramp is packed and the concourse next to it is empty
- CAM-485 · Twenty thousand people leaving at once, all through the same gate
See it for yourself
A camera looks. IRIS understands what it sees.
An extract of the real screen, no voice-over and hands-free. Each round poses another situation. What sits behind it is a good deal bigger than what you see.
- The rule gets built
- It goes to every camera
- Published, it watches alone
- And then it fires
Next step
How long does it take to find a hand played two hours ago?
12 cases: 9 raise an alert when something happens and 3 only measure. You see each image as it is, and then with what IRIS understands on top.
What does a mall see beyond the visitor count?
12 cases: 4 raise an alert when something happens and 8 only measure. You see each image as it is, and then with what IRIS understands on top.
And the best part
Sometimes you don’t need an alarm:you need a number.
How many people came in, and when. You draw a line over the image and the camera counts. People counting is approved by the Centro Español de Metrología — Spain’s national metrology institute — through NeuralPax. It’s a Spanish approval: it isn’t equivalent to any U.S. certification and we don’t present it as one. What crosses over is the method. The same line, in the same place, every day.
Tell us your problem and we’ll say whether IRIS understands it, or not yet.
A person answers, the same working day.