Patrol
Robotic platforms follow inspection routes, including hard-to-reach or dangerous areas and after-hours patrols, using the cameras they carry.
Coming soon · In development
WSafe Robotics
The same AI hazard detection, on robotic and autonomous inspection platforms that can patrol where people should not have to linger.
Ask about early access →How it will work
Cameras on patrol. A person still reviews every alert.
WSafe Robotics extends detection to robotic and autonomous inspection platforms — rovers, quadruped or dog-style robots, and drones — carrying cameras along planned patrol routes.
Detect & review
The same AI describes possible hazards in plain language. A competent person reviews every alert before anything is routed.
Close & learn
Confirmed findings move through HazardLoop to verified closeout. Those outcomes feed the learning loop so the next patrol is sharper.
In development
What this is designed to add
Fixed cameras and phones cannot watch every elevation, confined space, or night shift. Robotics is meant to carry the same review queue into places that are hard to reach, hazardous to occupy, or empty after hours.
- Rovers, quadruped or dog-style robots, and drones as camera platforms — not a replacement for the people who review alerts.
- The same AI hazard detection used on existing jobsite cameras.
- A competent person confirms or dismisses every alert before it is sent to the person who can fix it.
- HazardLoop tracks communication, routing, and mitigation through verified closeout.
- Verified findings feed the recursive learning loop.
WSafe Robotics is covered in the CCTV provisional patent application (patent pending). It is in development and is not available today. No launch date has been set.
Early access
Interested in early access?
Email info@wsafeai.com and we will follow up.