AI workplace safety monitoring uses computer vision on a site's existing CCTV to detect unsafe conditions the moment they occur, interpreting every camera feed live. Also called AI workplace safety software, it flags missing PPE, redzone and confined space entry, permit to work breaches, fire, gas leaks, and forklift proximity, alerting the responsible person in under half a second.

No. Safety Assistant runs on the cameras and sensors you already have installed. Most sites go live without buying new hardware.

Life Saving Rules are the small set of critical safety behaviors most likely to prevent a fatality. Safety Assistant is tuned to detect violations of those specific behaviors, so alerts map directly to the risks that matter most.

Yes. Most sites start with one or two applications, like PPE Compliance and Redzone Monitoring, and expand into confined space, fire, leak, or permit compliance later on the same camera infrastructure.

Safety Assistant sits alongside your existing HSE and permit systems, feeding verified, camera-based data into the systems your team already uses.

Privacy Assistant, available across every Detect application, automatically blurs faces and identifiable features, so safety monitoring can go live without a workforce privacy objection standing in the way.

Yes. iPTW is Detect's intelligent permit to work software, and it runs on the same platform as the camera-based detections. Permits are raised and closed digitally, and the cameras verify that the conditions the permit specifies are actually being met on site before work proceeds.

Detect Technologies offers AI workplace safety monitoring through 21 applications across five suites: Safety Assistant for Life Saving Rules and PPE compliance, iPTW for intelligent permit to work, ICAS for vehicle and pedestrian collision avoidance, SafeLens for mobile field safety, and Agentic Lab for AI safety agents. All of it runs on a site's existing CCTV at 98.4% detection accuracy, across 340+ industrial sites.