Camera alerts for Saudi businesses Pick what you need watched
Saudi companies use CamAI for safety and rule alerts, footfall and POS conversion, queues, number plates, parking and loss prevention. Choose the problem you want solved and our Riyadh and Jeddah team tests it on your cameras.
- See Safety alerts
Safety alerts
Fire, smoke, intruders and restricted zones, with the clip.
For Security, facility and HSE teams
- See Violation & compliance alerts
Violation & compliance alerts
Helmets and vests built in, plus your own rules, tested in a pilot.
For Operations, safety and branch managers
- See Footfall & store analytics
Footfall & store analytics
Visitors by hour, heatmaps, dwell time and queue alerts.
For Retail, mall and branch managers
- See Exhibition booth analytics
Exhibition booth analytics
Visitors to your stand, where they stop and the busiest hours.
For Exhibitors and event teams
- See POS & sales analytics
POS & sales analytics
Visitors who became buyers: footfall set against your POS, by hour and branch.
For Retail, restaurant and branch managers
- See Vehicle & number plate recognition (ANPR)
Vehicle & number plate recognition (ANPR)
Plates read at gates, yards, bays and car parks, with allow-lists and alerts.
For Security, logistics and facility teams
- See Parking occupancy
Parking occupancy
Free and taken spaces, busy hours and overstay alerts, per site.
For Mall, facility and car park managers
- See Queue & staffing
Queue & staffing
Queue and wait alerts, unstaffed counters and visitors against staff needed.
For Store, branch and service managers
- See Loss prevention
Loss prevention
Earlier alerts on suspicious behaviour, with the clip, so your team can check.
For Loss prevention and store teams
Most sites mix more than one.
A supermarket
Entrance counting, queue alerts, back door after closing.
A central kitchen
Hairnet and glove rules, smoke alerts in the stores.
A warehouse
Helmet and vest checks, restricted zones after hours.
Choosing a CamAI solution in Saudi Arabia
Each solution uses the same cameras and the same on-site server.
Which solution Saudi teams start with
Each solution uses the same cameras and the same on-site server. What changes is the question you want answered: is something dangerous happening, is a rule being broken, or how many people came in and where did they go.
Safety first
Warehouses, kitchens and malls in the Kingdom usually begin with fire and smoke detection and with alerts for people who walk into closed areas or arrive after hours. These alerts are built in, so a pilot can start on the cameras you already have in Riyadh, Jeddah or Dammam, with zones and hours agreed during the site visit.
Rules you set
Some teams need checks that only fit their own business, such as hairnets at a food line, vests at a loading bay or a counter that should never be left empty. Helmets and vests are built in. The other rules are trained on your own footage during the pilot, and you approve them before they reach your other branches.
Counting visitors
Shops and entertainment centres across Saudi Arabia want to know how many people come in, when the peaks fall and where visitors linger. Footfall analytics gives counts, heatmaps and dwell time, plus queue alerts for the tills. Age and gender appear only as anonymous, grouped estimates, never as a record of who someone is.
Stands at Saudi shows
Exhibitors at shows in Riyadh and Jeddah can measure visitors per hour and time spent in each zone of their stand. A live dashboard runs while the show is open and a report arrives for each show day, so the team can adjust demos and staffing before the next morning.
Night cover for a warehouse
A logistics firm in Dammam wants to hear at once when anyone enters the yard after closing, or when smoke appears near the racks. It does not want to wait for the morning shift to find out. So it starts with safety alerts sent to the night supervisor with a clip.
Hygiene checks in a kitchen
A restaurant group in Jeddah wants to know when staff at the food line work without gloves or hairnets. The head chef cannot stand at every station. So the group starts with violation alerts and a custom hygiene rule, tested on its own kitchen footage first.
Busy hours in a mall store
A fashion retailer in Riyadh wants to staff its tills by real visitor numbers rather than by habit. It also wants to know when the line gets long. So it starts with footfall analytics, a weekly report and queue alerts for the floor supervisor.
Questions about CamAI solutions in Saudi Arabia
Can we use more than one solution at a site?
Yes. All solutions run on the same server and read the same cameras. A store in Riyadh can have smoke alerts, after-hours alerts and footfall counts together, and a factory can combine PPE checks with intrusion alerts. During the pilot we agree with you which cameras serve which purpose, so nothing is set up twice.
Which solution should a Saudi warehouse start with?
Most warehouses begin with fire and smoke alerts, intrusion and after-hours entry, and helmet and vest checks on the floor. All of these are built in. During the site visit our team walks the yard and the racks with you and suggests where each camera helps most, then sets up the pilot around those views.
Do you build rules that are not on the list?
Yes, as custom rules. Examples are wristbands at a gate, hairnets, gloves, uniforms, counters left without staff, or crowding at a ride. We build and test each one on your own footage during the pilot. You see real alerts from your site before anything is rolled out, and if a rule is not realistic with your cameras we say so.
Is the solution available in Arabic?
This site is in Arabic and English, and our Riyadh and Jeddah team works with you in either language, from the site visit to the training of your staff. Alerts carry the camera name, the time and a clip, and they reach your team through the CamAI app, WhatsApp, SMS, email or Telegram, whichever each person prefers.
Does any solution identify people?
No. CamAI flags events and counts visitors; it does not tell you who anyone is. Footfall reports give only anonymous, grouped age and gender estimates. In most projects the video is analysed on a server at your site, and the setup is designed around Saudi Arabia’s Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL).
How is a solution priced?
Per site, after a visit and a pilot. The price depends on which cameras you want covered, which rules you need and whether any custom work is involved. You receive a written proposal once you have seen the alerts working on your own cameras, so the decision is based on what you saw rather than a brochure.
Quick question? Ask Osama
Our AI assistant answers right away, in English or Arabic.
Not sure which rules you need?
Book a site visit. We look at your cameras and plan the rules with you.
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.