From infrastructure to people
Long seen as a security tool, video protection is now enjoying a second life thanks to computer vision. Today, it's collaborative uses, well-being in the workplace and occupant experience that are benefiting most from this technology. What if a building could automatically adapt to its users?
In a large building, the time wasted searching for a free room, an isolated workstation or a parking space can be considerable. Thanks to real-time occupancy detection, dynamic screens or internal apps can guide employees to available areas, saving them time and reducing stress.
Computer vision can detect overcrowding, lack of light, poor ventilation or even the absence of prolonged movement, a sign of discomfort. In response, the building can automatically adjust the temperature, alert maintenance teams, or propose an alternative via a mobile application.
Hybrid working has made fixed workstations obsolete. But how do you ensure the right balance without creating tension and frustration? Computer vision makes it possible to know in real time which workstations are occupied, to trigger an automatic reservation when an employee arrives, or to cancel a reservation if no movement is detected.
In times of pandemics or strict health protocols, computer vision can :
This ensures that safety rules are applied smoothly, non-intrusively and objectively.
By cross-referencing camera data with occupancy, mobility and comfort indicators, managers can better understand :
In short, computer vision becomes a strategic lever for HR, workplace and facilities teams.
Enhanced user experience
In modern corporate buildings, technology can no longer be seen, it can be felt. Computer vision transforms premises into intelligent, proactive and human environments. Far from a simple surveillance tool, it becomes the silent guarantor of fluidity, comfort and efficiency on a daily basis.