The CamAI platform in Saudi Arabia On a server at your own site
For companies in Saudi Arabia, the CamAI platform runs beside your recorder in Riyadh, Jeddah or the Eastern Province, reads your IP cameras and puts alerts, clips and reports in one dashboard.
Your IP cameras
CamAI server
at your site
- App
- SMS
- Telegram
Web dashboard
Three layers. One job: tell you when it matters.
01
CamAI server, on site
Connects to your IP cameras over RTSP or ONVIF. Video is analysed where it is recorded.
- Works with the cameras you have
- Recorders stay as they are
- Runs around the clock
02
Rules and analysis
Built-in detections per camera, plus custom rules tested on your own footage.
- Fire, smoke, intrusion and restricted zones
- PPE, people counting, heatmaps and queues
- Custom: hairnets, wristbands, unattended counters
03
Alerts, app and dashboard
Every alert carries the camera, the time and a saved clip.
- App, WhatsApp, SMS, email or Telegram
- Web dashboard and mobile app
- Scheduled reports, sites compared
You decide what counts as an event.
Each camera runs only the rules that fit its view.
Zones and lines
CamAI watches only what you mark.
Hours
Around the clock, or only at night.
Recipients
Duty team, branch manager or safety lead.
Rule
- Type
- Restricted zone
- Hours
- 22:00 – 06:00
- Send to
- Duty team
- Channel
- WhatsApp · App
- Restricted zone
- Counting line
Simple rollout. No big launch day.
Your cameras
Most sites start with the IP cameras already in place.
One site first
A pilot on your footage. See real alerts before you decide.
Tuned per site
Zones, hours and recipients set to how each site runs.
How the platform is set up for Saudi sites
The platform has three parts: a server that reads your cameras, a web dashboard for managers, and a mobile app for staff on the floor.
Where the platform fits in Saudi companies
The platform has three parts: a server that reads your cameras, a web dashboard for managers, and a mobile app for staff on the floor. This section explains how each part fits a typical Saudi business with sites in more than one city.
A server where the cameras are
For most Saudi customers the analysis runs on a CamAI server placed at the site. It reads the RTSP or ONVIF streams from your existing cameras on your local network. Because the work happens on site, the full video does not have to be sent to an outside cloud, which suits companies that want their footage kept inside the building.
One dashboard for every city
If you have a store in Riyadh, a warehouse in Dammam and an outlet in Jeddah, the web dashboard shows them together. Managers can compare branches, open any alert with its clip, and see trends over the week. Scheduled reports arrive by email so the head office does not have to log in every morning.
Built with your team, in your language
Our Riyadh and Jeddah team sets the zones, hours and rules with you during the pilot, in Arabic or English. Custom checks, like gloves in a kitchen or wristbands at a play area, are trained and tested on your own footage before they go live across your sites. You approve each rule only after seeing its alerts from your own cameras.
Data handling for the Kingdom
The platform is set up around Saudi Arabia’s Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL). It counts and flags events, and it gives only anonymous, grouped age and gender estimates for footfall. During the site visit we show you which data stays on the server, which data goes into an alert, and who on your side can see it.
A head office that wants one view
Your operations team sits in Riyadh while your branches spread across the Kingdom. You want one screen that lists every alert from every site, with the clip attached, and a weekly comparison of branches, instead of phone calls to each manager.
A site that keeps video in-house
Your IT manager in Jeddah prefers that camera footage stays on the premises. You want the analysis done on a server inside the building, with only short alert clips sent to the supervisors who need them. The recorder and the cameras should stay exactly as they are today.
A mix of old and new cameras
Your factory in the Eastern Province has cameras from different years and brands. You want to know which of them CamAI can read over RTSP or ONVIF, and which areas can be covered without new hardware, before you plan anything else.
Platform questions from Saudi customers
Does the platform need internet at our Saudi site?
The analysis runs on the CamAI server at your site, so the cameras are read over your local network. A connection is needed to send alerts to phones and to update the web dashboard. During the site visit our team checks your network and agrees with your IT staff how the server connects, so the setup fits the way your building already works.
Which camera brands can the platform read?
Brand matters less than the stream. If a camera sends video over RTSP or ONVIF, CamAI can usually read it, and that covers most IP cameras on the Saudi market. Old analogue cameras are a different case. We list each camera during the visit and tell you which ones are ready and which may need a change.
Is there a mobile app for supervisors?
Yes. Supervisors and managers get the CamAI mobile app for alerts and clips on the go, while the web dashboard is used for reports, branch comparison and settings. Staff who prefer it can receive alerts by WhatsApp, SMS, email or Telegram instead, each with the camera, the time and a short clip.
Where is our data kept?
In most Saudi projects the video is analysed on a server at your site, so the footage stays where it is recorded. Alerts with short clips go to the people you name. The setup is designed around Saudi Arabia’s Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL). We document the data flow for your team during the pilot.
Can the platform handle several cities?
Yes. Each site has its own server and rules, and the web dashboard brings them together, so a manager in Riyadh can see alerts and reports from Jeddah, Dammam or Al Khobar. You can compare branches and receive scheduled reports for the whole group or for one location.
How do we start with the platform?
We begin with a visit from our Riyadh or Jeddah team to look at your cameras and the areas that matter. Then we run a pilot on your own cameras with the alerts you choose. After that you receive a written proposal with a price for your site, and you decide whether to go ahead.
Quick question? Ask Osama
Our AI assistant answers right away, in English or Arabic.
See the platform on your own cameras.
Leave your number and our team will call you, or book a site visit to plan a pilot.
What happens next
- 1Our team contacts you to arrange a visit to your site.
- 2We look at your cameras and agree the rules with your team.
- 3A pilot on a few of your cameras, then a written proposal.