The alert is only the beginning.
Standard computer vision can analyze video, identify events, and generate alerts. Everything below still needs an owner.
Rainscales does not stop at the AI model. We coordinate the infrastructure, configure the deployment, operationalize the workflow, and stay accountable after go-live.
We coordinate the infrastructure, deploy the detection and workflows, and operate the system after go-live so your team is not left stitching the pieces together.
Camera access, vendor coordination, IT/security requirements, site readiness, connectivity, and edge hardware.
Detection zones, rules, alert routing, validation, supervisor workflows, escalation paths, and user onboarding.
System health, alert quality, tuning, KPI reviews, stakeholder reporting, new use cases, and multi-site rollout.
A standard computer vision platform can identify an event. The harder job is connecting cameras, infrastructure, workflows, people, and ongoing operations around it.
Standard computer vision can analyze video, identify events, and generate alerts. Everything below still needs an owner.
We own the deployment around the AI, so your team does not inherit another system to implement and operate.
Rainscales structures every engagement around a shared delivery plan that keeps your team aligned, tracks progress against defined goals, and provides visibility into every step, from first footage review through full-scale rollout.
Choose a stage to see what happens, what your team does, and what you walk away with.
Rainscales reviews your existing CCTV footage against agreed detection rules and success criteria, with no live connection required. You see real findings from your own environment before any infrastructure commitment.
Rainscales connects to a subset of your cameras, activates selected detection rules, and runs a live evaluation with regular alignment reviews and KPI tracking against your agreed baseline.
POC findings become the foundation for expansion. Readiness maps what was proven in the pilot to the rest of your sites, identifying which locations, use cases, and teams are next and what it takes to get there.
The hardware configuration and detection settings proven in the Connected POC are replicated and expanded across all sites in scope. What worked in the pilot becomes the standard for every new location.
The alert workflows, escalation protocols, and supervisor training established during the POC are extended to every site and team. What worked for the pilot group becomes the standard across the organization.
All sites go live. Performance is tracked against the success criteria defined at kickoff and the actuals established during the POC, so every stakeholder can see how far the program has come and where it is headed.
Go-live starts an ongoing improvement cycle. Rainscales reviews event outcomes with your team, tunes detection rules and thresholds to your operating environment, surfaces where performance is slipping, and helps turn better signals into measurable corrective action.
Rainscales does not set detection rules once and walk away. Our managed services team reviews outcomes with your team, tunes models and thresholds to the operating environment, identifies where signal quality is slipping, and helps connect better detections to corrective action.
Across the first three reporting periods, the share of reviewed alerts that were confirmed as real climbed from 20% to 75%. The upward arrow shows the bigger point: optimization does not stop at go-live. As Rainscales and the client keep tuning the system together, signal quality should keep improving.
Managed services turns event review into an ongoing improvement process shared with the customer.
Review event quality, tune detection logic and thresholds, surface anomalies, and report trends.
Validate what happened, explain site conditions, confirm priorities, and take corrective action.
Agree on what to tune next, track whether the change worked, and expand the program around proven results.
Rainscales AI Advisor gives safety and operations leaders a simpler way to understand the data behind the program. Ask questions in plain language about events, locations, trends, performance, and corrective action without digging through complex dashboards.

Start with the site where the need is clearest, define what success should look like, and build a rollout plan around your existing infrastructure.