Applications / Operations Intelligence
Spill & Leak Detection
Detects spills, leaks, pooling liquid and surface contamination on floors, in bunds and around pipework, and logs where and when each appeared.
See it in action
A flange weep that appeared at 02:14
Video slot — awaiting upload.
What it detects
A spill’s cost is set by how long it sits before someone sees it. Fogsphere flags it against the cameras already covering the floor, the bund and the pipe rack.
Spill detection and surface contamination
Detects liquid on floors, hardstanding and containment surfaces, and logs the area affected.
Pipe, flange and hose leakage
Flags visible leakage at pipework, flanges and hose connections, and unusual discharge from a connection point.
Oil and water pooling
Detects oil and water pooling around machines, along with the steam and belt misalignment often associated with it.
Secondary-containment condition
Monitors bund and secondary-containment condition, including water accumulation that reduces available capacity.
Wet floors and trip hazards
Detects wet floors, obstructed walkways and the trip hazards that follow a spill.
Fluid handling and container storage
Flags unsafe container storage, drum condition and spill-like anomalies in chemical and fluid-handling areas.
Waste and drum storage compliance
Detects waste, drum and container storage that does not match the storage rule for the area.
Spillage in retail and forecourt areas
Detects spillage, leaks and standing water in aisles, forecourts and entrance areas.
Spills across active site areas
Detects spills, leaks, standing water, mud and slippery surfaces across active construction and yard areas.
Water leakage in plant areas
Flags wet floors, water leakage and flooding around turbine halls, pump rooms and plant areas.
Clean-up completion
Confirms that the clean-up actually happened, and times the gap between detection and removal.
Where it applies
Every Q3 paper that handles a liquid describes the same detection. The liquid changes — coolant, product, hydrocarbon, water — but the surface anomaly is read the same way.
How it works
Edge inference on the cameras you already have
Surface-anomaly detection runs on the edge device next to cameras already covering floors, bunds, pipe racks and hardstanding. Thermal views are used where a leak is easier to see by temperature than by colour.
Zones, thresholds and schedules you configure
Draw each floor area, bund and pipe run, set the size of anomaly worth flagging, and set the schedule and lighting conditions the rule applies under. Wet-process areas can be tuned separately from dry ones.
Every event carries its own evidence
Each detection is logged with a timestamp, the camera and zone it came from, and a short clip. The record can be reviewed, exported or attached to an investigation without trawling through hours of footage.
Feeds the systems already in place
Events surface in Fogsphere Manager and route outward to the environmental log, permit system, maintenance queue, control-room wallboard or messaging channel operators already watch.
Risk & control objective
The control objective is shortening the interval between a release and someone knowing about it. Fixed detectors cover the points they were installed at; a weep on a line between them is found on the next walk-round, or by the puddle.
The value compounds across three departments. Maintenance gets a leak located before it becomes a failure. Environmental gets a timestamped record of the release and the response. Housekeeping gets the wet floor flagged before it turns into a slip report.
The record also matters after the fact. Environmental reporting, containment inspections and process-safety investigations all ask when the release started and what was done — a question a photograph taken afterwards cannot answer.
Related solutions
Cut the time between a release and a response
We will show you surface-anomaly detection, bund monitoring and clean-up timing on your own camera estate.