How it works

AI flags the risk. People decide.

A deliberately human-in-the-loop pipeline — designed for fire-safety compliance evidence, not autonomous action.

The pipeline

From camera view to audit evidence

1

Connect existing cameras

Add your RTSP/IP camera views. Fixed angles covering the zones that matter; no new hardware.

2

Draw fire-safety zones

A safety officer marks fire exits, extinguisher points, hose reels, panel clearance, and restricted storage — once.

3

Continuous evaluation

The AI watches those zones. A person or object that persists where it should not becomes a candidate.

4

Advisory event + evidence

After temporal validation, an advisory event is raised with a snapshot and a plain-language rule explanation.

5

Human verification

A trained operator confirms it, or marks it a false alarm with a mandatory reason. Nothing closes itself.

6

Corrective action & report

Confirmed events get an owner, a due date, and closure with proof — all captured in a daily audit-ready report.

Boundaries

What the model does — and does not — do

Fire Watch is

  • An assistive analytics layer on existing CCTV
  • Advisory events, always human-verified
  • False alarms recorded with a documented reason
  • On-premise, role-based, no facial recognition

Fire Watch is not

  • A fire alarm or certified detection system
  • A smoke or flame detector (deferred until validated)
  • Evacuation, suppression, or fire-panel control
  • A replacement for procedures or safety personnel
Safety positioning. Leal Vision AI — Fire Watch is an assistive visual analytics system. It does not replace certified fire alarm systems, statutory smoke, heat, or flame detectors, fire panels, emergency procedures, or trained safety personnel. All AI-generated events are advisory and require verification by your safety team.

See it on your own cameras

A structured pilot measures detection, false alarms, and closure on your site.