Your dashboard, with your logo on it.
The same dashboard that runs at a live gate, shown with sample data. Click around: live view, events, system health and zones, on a laptop and on a phone.
Your dashboard runs on a computer at your site and opens in any browser on your own network: the control-room laptop, a tablet, your phone. It is password protected. Your company logo and site name sit in the header, with a small "Powered by Eye AI". Nothing to install.
| Screen | Answers the question | What it does for you |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Dashboard | "What is happening right now, and is the system healthy?" | Live camera with AI boxes, who and what is in view, events as they happen, totals per zone |
| 2. All events (history) | "What happened, when, where, and how often?" | Every event kept, filterable, with a week-at-a-glance grid, charts, pictures and CSV export |
| 3. Teach | "The AI missed or mislabelled something. What do I do?" | Tell it what it was; it keeps your answer as labelled training data for your site |
| 4. System | "Is the computer coping, and can it take more cameras?" | Performance history and a capacity estimate |
| 5. Zone editor | "How do I change what it watches?" | Draw lines and areas on the camera picture |
| 6. Sign-in, phone and licence | "Who can see this, and is it up to date?" | Password access, phone view, licence status and your branding |
1. Dashboard (the live screen)
What you see - Status bar: a status chip (LIVE, UNSTABLE or DOWN) with a percentage, time of the last event, number of events in the chosen range (24 hours, 7 days, 30 days or all time), Day/Night, "licensed until", "refreshed" time, and a 24-hour health strip. - Live camera with AI overlay on or off ("Raw"), plus full screen. The border flashes when a new event is logged. - In view now: everything currently inside your zones, with the time it arrived and how long it has been there. A vehicle that stays is shown as parked; a person who stands still is flagged as loitering. - Possible misses: movement along a counting line that the system did not log as an event, with a picture and whether the AI saw something nearby or nothing at all. - Recent events: the latest events with a picture (hover to enlarge, click for full size), zone, what happened, object, time, confidence and details such as colour or clothing. - Zone cards: one card per zone with totals and a breakdown: in and out by type of object, parked and passing for parking areas, loitering, groups of four or more, animal sightings and motion the AI could not identify. - A red banner when there is loitering to look at.
How it is worked out - LIVE / UNSTABLE / DOWN: the system measures how much of the last couple of minutes it actually received video, and checks that the analysis is still running and the event store is reachable. Roughly: at least 85% of video received is LIVE, between 50% and 85% is UNSTABLE ("events may be missed"), below 50% or a stalled analysis is DOWN or NO VIDEO. The percentage is shown so you can judge it yourself. - 24-hour health strip: one bar per minute of video received. Green is 90% or more, amber 70–90%, red below 70%. Hover for the time and value. - Counts on the zone cards: the system counts the events it stored for the range you pick and groups them by zone, type of event, direction and object. Nothing is estimated; every total is a count of stored, searchable events. - Loitering: a person who stands still for 20 seconds anywhere, or 8 seconds close to a gate line, is flagged. - Parked or passing: a vehicle that stops and stays still for about half a minute or more counts as parked; one that keeps moving is passing. - In view now refreshes every few seconds from the live analysis; the whole page refreshes about every 4 seconds and reloads itself if it ever stalls. - Possible misses: motion is watched separately from the AI along each counting line. If something moves and no crossing is logged, it appears here.
What it does for you - Know in one glance whether you can trust the picture right now (the chip and the strip say so honestly). - See rule breaks as they happen, with a picture, without watching a wall of screens. - Nothing at your lines is silent: even movement the AI could not name shows up.
Honest limits: the live picture refreshes a few times a second, it is not a recorded video stream; each event keeps a snapshot, not a video clip (clips are on the roadmap); colours and clothing are estimates.
2. All events (your history)
What you see - Filters: from and to date, hour from and to, direction, minimum confidence and free-text search, plus one-click buttons for Today, Yesterday, Last 7 days, Last 30 days and All time. - Chips to narrow by: zone, type of event (crossing, visit, loitering, motion only, group, animal sighting), object, colour and stay (parked or passing). - Headline numbers for exactly what you filtered. - Events per day and hour: a grid of days against hours; darker means more events. Click a cell, a whole day or an hour to filter to it. - Per day and by hour of day bar charts, and by zone and by object tables. - The events table: snapshot, time, zone, event, object, confidence and details. Click a row for the full detail and picture. 100 events per page. - Export CSV of whatever you have filtered.
How it is worked out - Every event the system logs is stored with its time, zone, object, colour, direction, confidence and a snapshot. Nothing is deleted when you change the range; the range only picks what is shown. - The grid and charts count the stored events that match your filters, grouped by your local day and hour (so "9 o'clock" means 9 o'clock where you are). - The confidence figure is the AI's own certainty for that detection, shown in colour: green is 0.7 or more, amber 0.4 to 0.7, red below 0.4. Motion the AI could not name has no confidence and shows a dash. - Search looks across zone, type, object, colour, clothing, direction, stay and more at once.
Correcting the AI. Open any event and change its class or colour. The AI's original label is kept alongside your correction, so the record stays honest, and your corrections become labelled data for improving the system on your site.
What it does for you - Answers "what happened?" in seconds instead of scrubbing footage: filter to the door, the hour and the object. - Spots patterns: rush hours, quiet hours, odd-hour activity, the busiest gate. - Gives managers, auditors and insurers a clean CSV and a record of every entry to a restricted area, with pictures.
Honest limits: one snapshot per event today (no video clip per event yet); gender, age and clothing are rough estimates and are never stated as fact; attendance by identity is not offered.
3. Teach (fix what the AI missed)
What you see: a still list of "possible misses" (it does not move while you work), each with a picture, zone, whether the AI saw something nearby, and dropdowns for what it really was (car, truck, bus, motorcycle, bicycle, auto rickshaw, person, dog, cat, other) and its colour, then a Teach button.
How it works: your answer is saved with the picture as a labelled example, together with what the AI said. Nothing changes automatically. It builds a set of real examples from your own site that can be used to improve the AI later.
What it does for you: turns the safety net into learning. The longer you use it, the better it fits your gate, your light and your traffic.
4. System (performance, in plain terms)
What you see: choose a range (1 hour to all time). Then: - Headline numbers: CPU use (average, busiest 5%, peak), memory used, CPU temperature, AI speed in frames per second compared with what the camera sends, memory used by the AI itself, and disk used with the share taken by pictures. - A capacity estimate in words: how much of the computer one camera uses and roughly how many cameras it could carry. - Eight charts: CPU (total, AI, video decoding), memory, temperature (average and peak), speed (camera and AI), network in and out, disk, stream uptime, and system load.
How it is worked out - The computer records its own health every 30 seconds and keeps it, so you can look back over days, weeks or months. Long ranges are averaged into about 240 points so charts load quickly. - Capacity estimate: the average CPU the analysis and video decoding use per camera, and the memory the AI uses per camera. It then divides what the machine has: cameras it could carry by CPU at 75% load, and by memory at 70%. It also estimates disk fill from how fast events and pictures are accumulating, once there are a few hours of history. - It is a straight-line estimate from your own history. Real scaling also depends on camera resolution, the analytics chosen and how busy the scene is, so it says to re-check after adding a camera.
What it does for you: no surprises. You can see if the machine is running hot, whether the AI is keeping up with the camera, how fast the disk is filling and whether you can add a camera without buying a bigger computer.
5. Zone editor (you decide what it watches)
What you see: the camera picture with your lines and areas drawn on it, a list of zones in use, and simple steps: pick what to draw, click on the picture (two points for a line), check the arrow marks the IN side (flip it if needed), then save. How it works: lines count crossings in each direction; areas log entries, visits and how long things stay. Saving applies the change and restarts the analysis for about 30 seconds. What it does for you: the system watches exactly what matters on your site, and you can adjust it when the site changes. We set it up with you during the survey.
6. Sign-in, phone and licence
- Password protected, with limits on repeated wrong attempts. On the local computer in the control room no sign-in is needed; on other devices (your phone, a tablet) you sign in once.
- Phone and tablet: the same dashboard rearranges into one column. Open it from any device on the same network. Nothing to install.
- Your branding: your company logo and site name in the header, with "Powered by Eye AI".
- Licence: "licensed until" always shows in the status bar. If a licence is ever suspended or expired, an unmissable banner says so, with how long the analytics will keep running.
- Always on: the page refreshes itself, shows how long ago it last updated, and reloads itself if it ever stalls.
FAQ (dashboard)
Can I use it on my phone? Yes, on the same network, with your password. Can I put my own logo on it? Yes. Your logo and site name go in the header; a small "Powered by Eye AI" stays. Does it keep video? Each event keeps a snapshot. Short video clips per event are on our roadmap. How far back can I look? Events are kept; the history is not deleted when you change the range. How long they are kept depends on the storage of the computer at your site, and all data stays on that computer in encrypted form. We agree the details with you once we know your requirements. Can I export the data? Yes: any filtered view to CSV. Can I see more than one site? Each site has its own dashboard. A combined multi-site view is on the roadmap. Does it need the internet? The dashboard runs on your network. Only licence checks (and alerts, if you set them up) need internet.
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