The first assessment helps answer whether the camera view is a useful input for your task and what to do next. It is bounded, practical and free.
What the free assessment includes
A discussion of one site and one camera view, review of the camera information and up to 30 minutes of representative authorised footage, and a written suitability summary.
The summary explains the view assessed, the intended event, input suitability, observed conditions, unresolved gaps and a recommended next step. It is an initial assessment rather than a completed operational pilot.
What to send first
Your organisation, the site or mission and the observation your team needs. Include available camera information if you have it. You do not need footage ready before contacting us.
We agree the transfer method, authorisation and handling arrangements before receiving video. Keep credentials and sensitive footage out of the website form.
From suitable footage to a paid pilot
If a pilot is useful, agree its scope, price, camera configuration, test conditions, receiving workflow and deliverables before work begins. Installation, travel, custom development, integrations and live monitoring are separate scope items.
A pilot should answer the agreed operating question and give the team a documented basis for its next decision.
Agree the event before measuring it
Define the observable subject, area and event. Establish how footage will be labelled, what counts as a valid event and what timing matters to the operator.
That avoids comparing a detection metric with a different requirement, such as alert acknowledgement or rescue response.
Use representative footage
Include ordinary activity, events of interest and relevant difficult conditions. Where they matter, assess light, glare, movement, sea state, obstruction and interrupted video.
An evaluation result should name the view and conditions tested rather than imply the same result across every site.
Score the operational workflow
Review missed events and false alerts alongside the timing and interpretability of the delivered evidence. Check whether the receiving team can confirm or dismiss an event.
Record detection, event delivery, human acknowledgement and response separately. Include the operator’s workload and the handling of uncertainty or an unavailable feed.
Decide what the evidence supports
Document the tested input, findings, limitations and next step: proceed to a defined pilot, adjust the camera, gather more footage or refine the task.
Submit a general description through the evaluation form or email info@resqvision.com.