Keep Hospital Entrances, Stores and Waiting Areas Under Watch.
Hospitals already have cameras on the ambulance bay, casualty and the stores. CamBrain AI turns those views into alerts for the security and facilities team. It watches places and times. It does not watch patients and does not make clinical judgements.
Simulated illustration, not real footage: what each detection checks and the alert it raises.
The problem
What you are up against.
The ambulance bay must stay clear
A parked car in the bay costs minutes nobody can spare. Security usually finds out when the ambulance arrives.
Crowding in casualty puts staff at risk
A waiting area far past its safe headcount is where tempers rise. A count against the limit lets security step in early.
Patient dignity comes first
No cameras in wards, rooms, examinations or toilets, and no identification of patients.
What CamBrain AI can alert on
Use cases, with their readiness.
5 need site setup. Labels come from the product's capability register.
What the labels mean.
Simulation Watch larger
Blocked ambulance bay
Site setup required
“A visitor's car is left in the ambulance bay outside casualty.”
What CamBrain AI detects
A vehicle stays in the ambulance-bay zone longer than the time you set.
Who gets the alert
Security at the casualty entrance.
What happens next
The car is moved; the camera confirms the bay is clear.
Needs a zone drawn on your camera, then testing on your footage.
Simulation Watch larger
Occupancy over the safe headcount
Site setup required
“The casualty waiting area fills with relatives late at night.”
What CamBrain AI detects
The count in the waiting-area zone passes the headcount you set.
Who gets the alert
Hospital security and the casualty in-charge.
What happens next
Security manages entry to the waiting area.
Needs a zone drawn on your camera, then testing on your footage.
Simulation Watch larger
After-hours access to drug stores
Site setup required
“Someone is inside the drug store at 3 AM with no indent raised.”
What CamBrain AI detects
A person is present in the store zone outside its permitted hours.
Who gets the alert
The pharmacy in-charge and security.
What happens next
Staff check the clip against the store register.
Needs a zone drawn on your camera, the hours it applies, then testing on your footage.
Simulation Watch larger
Restricted-zone entry
Site setup required
“Someone walks into the oxygen plant enclosure.”
What CamBrain AI detects
A person enters a zone marked restricted.
Who gets the alert
Facilities and security.
What happens next
Security checks the live view and responds.
Runs in production today; not yet measured on a held-out set, so it is measured on your cameras first Needs a zone drawn on your camera.
Simulation Watch larger
Panic button for staff
Site setup required
“A doctor in casualty is surrounded by an angry crowd.”
What CamBrain AI detects
A staff member presses the panic button on their phone.
Who gets the alert
Everyone responsible for that area, with the nearest cameras opened.
What happens next
Security goes to the spot.
Built. Staff phones and the people to be told are set up on site.
When an alert fires
Who is told, and what they see.
Who receives it
Hospital security and the facilities or nursing supervisor you name for each area.
What the alert contains
Camera and area
The time it started
A snapshot and short clip
The count against the limit, for crowding
What they can do
Open the live view or the clip, acknowledge it, and
close it when it is dealt with. Alerts that a fix has been made are checked by the camera before
they close. The decision is always a person's.
Technical conditions
What your cameras need.
Cameras that see the ambulance bay, waiting areas and store doors. Waiting-area counts work best from a high, angled view.
Cameras inside wards, patient rooms, examinations or toilets
Identifying patients by face, or predicting aggression
Questions
Frequently asked.
Can it detect patient falls?
No. CamBrain AI does not monitor patients and does not offer clinical alerts.
Where does video go?
It is analysed on a server inside the hospital. Authorised staff can view cameras remotely over an encrypted connection; video is not stored on the way.
Who receives alerts?
The people you name for each area and time — for example, casualty security at night and the facilities supervisor in the day.
See it on your own cameras.
Tell us about your site and the problems you want to solve. We will check your cameras and recommend one focused use case to demonstrate first.