Number plate recognition cameras in Bahrain Know which vehicles come and go.

Vehicles are the busiest part of many Bahrain sites: delivery vans at a Salman industrial unit, trucks at a Hidd yard, residents’ cars at a Juffair compound gate. CamAI turns the gate camera into a log your security team can read.

• A log of every plate

  Each vehicle that passes the camera is logged with its plate, the time and a short clip. Security staff can scroll back through the day instead of replaying hours of recorder footage. Plates are read, vehicles are logged, and that is where it stops: the system reads number plates and does not identify the people inside.

• Allow-lists for regular vehicles

  You keep a list of vehicles that belong: staff cars, regular suppliers, contractor vans, residents’ cars. When a plate is not on it, the guard receives an alert with the clip. For a compound or a factory gate this separates the dozens of expected arrivals from the one that deserves a call to the gatehouse.

• After-hours vehicle alerts

  Set the hours a yard or loading bay should be quiet, and any vehicle moving in that window raises an alert with the clip. Night supervisors at industrial parks in Sitra or Salman receive it by app, WhatsApp or SMS, and can look calmly at what the camera saw before deciding whether to send someone.

1. 01

   Compound gate in Riffa

   A residential compound gate handles residents, visitors, deliveries and maintenance vans all day, and the guard notes plates on paper. The manager wants a time-stamped log with a clip and an alert for a vehicle that is not on the resident list.

2. 02

   Hidd yard after dark

   A logistics yard near Hidd is meant to be empty overnight, yet trucks sometimes enter or leave late. The operator wants an alert for any vehicle moving after closing, with the plate and the clip, so the night supervisor can check the camera first.

3. 03

   Loading bay at a Sitra factory

   A factory in Sitra receives dozens of supplier vehicles and cannot easily tell which were expected. A log of plates by time, matched against a list of regular suppliers, shows the unfamiliar arrivals at the bay without anyone sitting watching the screen.