Proximity · CAM-12
High-value cage
A marked point on the cage, a 3 m threshold, class person, armed outside picking hours.
SMS the floor leadPOST to incidents
Use cases
Warehouse-first,
not a generic add-on.
Every one of these is a rule somebody already wrote down — in a risk assessment, in a shift plan, in a slot booking. livee is the part that notices when the rule is broken, and tells the right people and the right machine about it.
On the floor
Warehouse-first, not a generic security add-on.
Four situations customers wire on the first day.
Proximity · CAM-21
Forklift versus pedestrian
A crossing where the aisle meets the walkway. Keep-out distance between the two classes, all shift.
Pulse the crossing beaconEmail EHS
Stall · CAM-03
Idle dock
Expected activity missing inside the booked receiving window. The trailer is there; nothing is moving.
Email the shift leadPOST to the WMS
Stall · CAM-07
Stopped conveyor
The pack line goes quiet for longer than the grace period during its own window.
Email operationsSignal the line controller
Photos: Pexels — iam luisao, cottonbro studio, Pixabay, GB The Green Brand
Where it fits
The sites this was built for.
Warehouses and DCs
Racking, crossings, docks and a cage. Long aisles nobody walks at night and cameras nobody watches during the day.
3PL operations
Slot-booked receiving, mixed client stock, and a throughput number that somebody has to defend at the end of the month.
Manufacturing
Lines with windows, exclusion zones around equipment, and a controller that can already read a signal.
Retail distribution
High-value stock in a cage, seasonal peaks, and a shift pattern where the quiet hours are the risky ones.
Starting
How the first week usually goes.
- One camera, one situation — the one that already worries somebody
- The alert defined in a session, not a project
- Channels kept deliberately quiet at first: one email, no beacon
- A week of real events, reviewed against what actually happened
- Thresholds and windows tuned with that week in hand, not guessed up front
- Then the second camera — because the first one earned it