Product

What EVUbeam does with a camera

One lens, four jobs: watch a place, recognise a person, judge handling, and keep the proof. The console your team opens shows live cameras, alerts, evidence, playback, people, permissions and the change log, in English or Arabic.

You decide where the rules apply

A protected area is a shape your team draws on the camera's own picture: around a stockroom, a shelf, a doorway, a cash point. It takes about a minute per area, with the mouse.

  • Rules apply inside the shape and nowhere else, so the rest of the room never raises alerts.
  • Each area has its own rules and its own waiting time before an alert.

Someone stayed where they shouldn't

Walking past is not an intrusion. EVUbeam waits until somebody has genuinely stayed inside the area before it says anything.

  • You set how long is too long, for each area.
  • Someone briefly out of view is still the same person, not a second alert.
  • An alert means a person was really there, not that a shadow moved.

It can tell careful from rough

Picking something up is not the same as striking it. EVUbeam separates ordinary handling from force, and only the second kind reaches your team.

Was it touched?

Whether the person actually reached the goods, or just walked past.

How hard?

How much force was in the movement, moment by moment.

Did it move?

Whether the item shifted, fell, or ended up somewhere else.

How many times?

Whether it happened once, or again and again.

Once is an incident. Twice is a pattern. Separate bursts of force are counted one by one, and the alert says how many.

EVUbeam reports that goods were struck or moved with force, not that they broke. Judging the damage is your team's call.

Who is allowed where

Your staff down one side, your protected areas across the top. A tick means that person is allowed there. One click to change, and every change is recorded against the name of whoever made it.

  1. Type the name

    Nothing else to fill in.

  2. Stand at the camera

    The one that will recognise them later.

  3. Look five ways

    The screen guides them, step by step.

  4. Choose the areas

    Where this person is allowed to be.

No photographs needed. No HR files, no ID scans, no uploads. The person simply stands in front of the camera for a few seconds.

Being added is not being allowed. Adding somebody grants them nothing. Permission is a separate, deliberate decision for each area.

It never accuses anyone of two things at once

Known + working normally

Nothing. The ordinary day.

Known + handling goods roughly

An alert about the handling. Being a trusted employee does not exempt anybody.

Not recognised + working normally

An alert about access only.

Not recognised + handling goods roughly

Two separate alerts, each for its own reason.

If the system cannot see a face clearly it says "not recognised", never "intruder". That protects your staff from being wrongly accused by a bad camera angle.

Something changed or went missing

EVUbeam also reports when the contents of an area change, or when an item is no longer there.

A phone can be a camera

Somewhere without a camera yet, such as a loading bay, a side door or a temporary store? A phone on the same network can cover it without buying hardware.

  1. Scan a code

    The console shows a QR. The phone scans it on the same network.

  2. A person approves it

    The phone waits until somebody on the console lets it in.

  3. Remove it any time

    A paired phone can be revoked in one click.

In progress

Vehicles

Vehicles are detected, and each visit is recorded with how long it stayed. Arrivals and departures the console did not witness are marked as such, never invented. Plate reading is not finished and is labelled unreliable on screen rather than quietly guessing. A plate number identifies a person as much as a car, which is why we will not ship a guess.

Put your cameras to work.

Tell us about your site. We will show you what EVUbeam would watch for, on the cameras you already have.

Request a demo