Applications / Safety
High-Visibility Jacket Detection
Detects whether people working in vehicle-traffic, yard and low-light areas are wearing high-visibility clothing, and logs each non-compliance with camera, zone and timestamp.
See it in action
High-visibility clothing detection in live traffic zones
What it detects
Harvested from the computer-vision use-case columns of the Q3 industry papers. Every item below is a rule you can switch on, tune per zone and report on.
High-visibility jackets and vests
Flags people in a designated hi-vis zone without a jacket, vest or reflective outer layer in view.
Low-light and night conditions
Identifies missing reflective clothing in yards, compounds and outdoor areas where conspicuity carries the most weight.
Zone-specific hi-vis rules
Applies a different rule per area — a yard, a loading bay and an indoor line can each carry their own requirement.
Combined PPE sets
Correlates hi-vis with helmet, gloves and footwear so a partial PPE set is surfaced rather than counted as compliant.
Entry to vehicle lanes and loading bays
Flags anyone crossing into a vehicle-only lane, dock or bay without hi-vis, alongside the pedestrian-way rule.
Contractors and visitors
Surfaces non-permanent personnel at gates, induction points and walk-through routes who are not carrying the required kit.
Cold-store and zone-based PPE sets
Handles layered requirements such as hi-vis over cold-store clothing where the paper specifies a zone-based set.
Compliance trend by area and shift
Logs every event so hi-vis compliance can be broken down by area, shift, crew and contractor.
Where it applies
The sub-sectors below are the ones the Q3 industry papers name for this detection. Each links to the industry hub.
In Oil & Gas
Mandatory hi-vis on drill floors and offshore decks. Refinery yards and tank farms with vehicle traffic. Construction sites and gas-station forecourts with vehicle movement.
How it works
01
Runs on the cameras you already have
Inference happens at the edge on your existing CCTV and IP streams. No new camera estate, no video leaving site, no cloud round-trip in the detection loop.
02
Thresholds and zones you configure
Draw the zone, set the rule, set the dwell, count and confidence thresholds. Rules differ by area, shift and task, because sites do.
03
Evidence, not just alerts
Every event is logged with camera, zone, timestamp and a clip, so the record is reviewable afterwards and usable in a corrective action.
04
Integrates with what you already run
Events push into your VMS, alerting and reporting stack through Fogsphere Manager, with dashboards broken down by area, shift and crew.
Risk & control objective
High-visibility clothing is the control that most workplace-transport frameworks name explicitly — ISO 45001 occupational health and safety management, and EU and UK workplace transport guidance on vehicle and pedestrian segregation, routes, reversing and loading. What the operator has to be able to demonstrate is not that a policy exists, but that it is followed in the areas where vehicles and people share ground.
Manual observation samples that behaviour a few times a week. Continuous detection turns it into a measured rate: which gate, which aisle, which shift, which contractor. That is the difference between an assertion in an audit file and a number you can act on before an incident occurs.
Related solutions
See High-Visibility Jacket running on your own cameras
Bring a camera stream and a zone. We will show you what the model surfaces on your site, not on a demo reel.