Measure what it observes, how it responds, and what you do with it.

A Proof of Value doesn't try to count accidents prevented. It measures what the system saw, how reliably it responded, what evidence it created and what action followed.

Four kinds of value.

Risk exposure

Continuous monitoring of configured high-potential conditions, including ones that may otherwise go unseen.

How we prove it: configured events, how often they happen, how long exposure lasts, and the zone and machine state.

Real-time intervention

Act while the condition is occurring, through supported lights, sirens, notifications, outputs or a shutdown-request signal.

How we prove it: output activations, event-to-response time, and how often the expected response happened.

Evidence and improvement

The image, clip and context are kept, so safety and operations teams can investigate and make changes.

How we prove it: events reviewed, investigations supported, follow-up actions and changes made.

Operational efficiency

Less time finding, reviewing and documenting the relevant CCTV.

How we prove it: time to find evidence before and after, review minutes per event, and your labour cost.

Review-time calculator.

A conservative floor for the business case, using your numbers. It counts review time only.

events
Events where someone would otherwise search the footage.
minutes
Search and review time you no longer spend.
A$ per hour
Your figure, including on-costs.
Annual review value A$10,920 156 hours a year

Events per week × 52 × minutes saved ÷ 60 × labour rate. These are example inputs: replace them with your own. It counts review time only. Risk scenarios are kept separate, and avoided incidents count as zero until your own evidence supports more.

What we don't claim.

Start with one known problem.

Pick the area you already worry about. We scope a Proof of Value around it and measure what MachineWatch observes and how it responds.

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