Stadiums and venuesPersonal safety
CAM-492
Someone on the ground who has not moved for a minute
The break between the support act and the main band, at the mouth of an upper-tier access. Someone is lying on their back, motionless. Two spectators have knelt beside them; another raises an arm calling for help. A paramedic comes down the ramp with her bag. IRIS sees what can be seen: there is a person on the ground, in a place where nobody lies down, and they have not moved for a minute. It says which access it is. It does not say what is wrong.
Turn on IRIS Vision
AI-generated image
What IRIS is
IRIS keeps an eye on every gate for you.
IRIS is an artificial intelligence that watches the cameras you already have at the venue and understands what's happening at the gates and in the stands. When a crowd builds up at an entrance, a stand nears capacity, or something you've asked it to watch happens, it alerts you — and whatever can be counted, like people in each area, it counts in numbers. All day long, with no one needing to watch a screen.
You tell it what you need to watch, and IRIS does it.
Here, for example, IRIS sees someone lying on the ground in a spot where nobody lies down, and that they haven't moved for a minute. It sends an alert with the camera feed and says which access point it is. With that, the medical team goes straight to the spot instead of searching for them among thousands of people, and that's where the minutes that matter get won back.
Works with the cameras you already have. Nothing to replace.
A person replies, not a form.
- Your footage never leaves your premises.
- It doesn't identify people.
- Certifications →
What IRIS understands
What it recognises in this scene
- person lying on the ground
- spectator kneeling
- spectator crouching
- paramedic arriving with her bag
- person calling for help
- mouth of the access to the stand
What this camera measures
An alert says something is happening. The reading says how much.
- 1 min 02 sMotionless for
- 2People helping
- 1Medics in shot
- 38People around
- 20:51:16Video starts at
The figures on this screen are an example from the illustration, not any client's measurement.
The rule
You decide once. IRIS applies it always.
If
a person has been lying still for more than thirty seconds in a circulation area
Then
- alert the medical team with the access, the camera and the time
- open the live video of that camera in the control room
- save the video from one minute before the fall
The instruction that set it up«Tell me if somebody has been lying still on the ground for more than thirty seconds in a corridor, a stand or an access, and tell me which sector.»
What changes
What changes for whoever runs security at the venue
Among twenty thousand people, somebody on the ground disappears. Two rows can see them and nobody else, and the call arrives when someone with a phone finds the right number. With the camera, the medical team gets the exact spot, the time the person went down and a live image before they set off. What is gained is minutes, and in a cardiac arrest minutes are the only thing there is to gain.
What people usually ask
Does IRIS say what is wrong with the person?
No. IRIS diagnoses nothing and is not going to. What it sees is that there is a person lying still in a place where nobody lies down, and how long they have been like that. Who decides what is wrong and what to do is the venue’s medical team, which gets there sooner because it knows where to go. The camera contributes the place and the exact minute, not a medical opinion.
And what if somebody is just sitting on the floor resting?
Yes, there can be alerts that turn out to be nothing, and it is better said plainly. IRIS tells a still, lying posture from someone sitting, but a packed corridor is full of odd postures. That is why the alert goes to a person, with live video: checking takes ten seconds. One alert too many costs ten seconds; one alert too few costs a great deal more. The rule is written by the venue and can be tuned zone by zone.
Does IRIS recognise the person who has collapsed?
No. IRIS does not recognise faces, does not compare them with anything and keeps nobody’s identity. For what it does here it does not need to: identity changes nothing about what to do with someone who has not moved for a minute in a corridor. What it delivers is a place, a minute and a live image. Who that person is, is found out, if needed, by whoever attends to them.
Other cameras
- CAM-480 · The queue 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 · More people per square metre 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
A different case every time
We won't just tell you. We'll show you.
It is a summary of the real screen: it plays by itself, step by step, and shows only the path of one case. The actual tool has far more than fits in here.
- You draw the line
- It counts by itself
- A number comes out
See it somewhere else
Who is watching a site where there is almost never anybody?
44 cases, and in every one of them IRIS raises an alert when something happens. You see each image as it is, and then with what it understands on top.
Why did the line stop?
237 cases, and in every one of them IRIS raises an alert when something happens. You see each image as it is, and then with what it understands on top.
And the best part
Nothing changes on the wall.On the screen, everything changes.
Same brackets, same cabling, same cameras. The only difference is that those images are now understood as they come in, instead of waiting for someone to open them.
Tell us your problem and we will say whether IRIS understands it, or not yet.
We reply the same working day.