What is watched, what is not, and who decides.
Cameras on a floor raise a fair question from the people on it. GuardianEye is built so the answer is short and true.
What is watched
Configured PPE and site-safety conditions, per camera and zone, from approved CCTV feeds already in place. The rule set is written down and can be shown to anyone who asks.
What is not
Emotion, intent or character. The product does not infer how a worker feels. It does not identify individuals as a function of detection; a ticket says a helmet was missing in Zone 3, not who was wearing it. Establishing that, and what follows, is a human conversation.
Who decides
The organisation, with its workforce. Which modules are enabled, in which zones, at which hours, and who reviews tickets are decisions made in the assessment and recorded in the configuration. Where worker-representation requirements apply, they apply to those decisions.
Why this helps the worker too
A ticket with a frame, a reviewer and a closure protects the person on the floor as much as the site. What was seen is recorded; what was decided is recorded; a wrong detection is closed as wrong and stays closed as wrong.
Start with one site.
A site assessment looks at the cameras you have, the rules that matter on your floor and how the evidence would reach your auditor. Twenty minutes to find out whether it fits.