AI CCTV alerts in Saudi Arabia From Riyadh to Jeddah

Saudi businesses already spend on CCTV, yet most of that video is never looked at until something goes wrong. CamAI is a FRESME product that reads the feeds from your current IP cameras and tells the right person when something needs attention. Here is how it works for companies in the Kingdom, who does the work on the ground, and where your video stays.

• Who asks us for AI CCTV in the Kingdom

  Most enquiries come from owners and operations heads who run several locations: shop chains in malls, restaurant groups with a central kitchen, logistics firms with a warehouse on the edge of the city, and family entertainment centres. They search for things like “AI CCTV in Riyadh” or “smart camera alerts in Jeddah” because the cameras are installed, the recorders are full, and nobody has the time to sit in front of the screens all day and all night.

• A local team in Riyadh and Jeddah

  The people who visit your site, look at your cameras and set up the pilot are based in Riyadh and Jeddah. We travel to sites anywhere in Saudi Arabia, including Dammam and Al Khobar in the Eastern Province. You deal with the same small team from the first walk-through to the day the alerts go live, so questions about a camera angle or a rule are answered by someone who has stood in your building.

• Your cameras stay, your recorder stays

  You do not need new cameras for CamAI. If your IP cameras stream over RTSP or ONVIF, which most modern CCTV does, we can read them. Your recorder keeps recording exactly as it does today. CamAI sits beside it and watches the same feeds for the events you care about, such as smoke, someone entering a closed area after hours, or a missing safety vest on the warehouse floor.

• Where the video is analysed

  In most Saudi projects a CamAI server is placed at your site. The video is analysed in the same building where it is recorded, so the footage itself does not have to travel to an outside cloud. Only the alert, with its short clip, goes to the people you choose. The setup is designed around Saudi Arabia’s Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL), and we walk you through the data flow during the site visit.

• Arabic and English for your whole team

  Many Saudi teams mix Arabic and English speakers, from the owner to the shift supervisor. This site is available in both languages, and we discuss rules, reports and the pilot in whichever language your team prefers. Alerts reach staff on the channels they already check during a shift: the CamAI app, WhatsApp, SMS, email or Telegram, each with the camera name, the time and a saved clip.

1. 01

   A loading yard in Riyadh after dark

   You run a warehouse on the outskirts of Riyadh. At night the yard is empty and the guard covers a large area alone. You want to know at once if someone walks into the yard after closing, or if smoke shows up near the stacked goods, with a clip on the duty manager’s phone instead of a discovery the next morning.

2. 02

   A central kitchen in Jeddah

   Your central kitchen in Jeddah prepares food for several outlets. Hygiene rules matter, but the kitchen manager cannot watch every station during a busy morning. You want a pilot that checks for hairnets and gloves on your own cameras and sends a short clip when a rule slips, so it can be fixed on the spot.

3. 03

   Shops in Riyadh and Dammam

   A retail chain with branches in Riyadh and Dammam wants to compare footfall between stores, see which hours are busiest and spot long queues at the tills. The owner wants a single dashboard and a weekly report, not a stack of recordings that someone has to scroll through.