Protect jetties and berths
You detect unauthorised access, zone crossings and people at closed or temporarily unattended berths.

With AI video analytics, you automatically detect defined visible events, evaluate them based on your rules and specifically inform your port office, your security service or your operation team.
Initial position and goal
Your marina combines publicly accessible waterfront areas with jetties, berths, access points, workshops and technical zones. AI video analytics detects visible events, evaluates them against your rules and helps the harbour office, security service and operations team respond quickly.
You detect unauthorised access, zone crossings and people at closed or temporarily unattended berths.
You will receive information on people in the water, falls, motionless people and visible smoke or signs of fire.
You can monitor selected boats, outboard motors, tools and other valuable objects on visible movements or distances.
You recognise vehicle number plates and connect arrivals and departures with your access, parking or delivery processes.
The most important areas of application and other useful applications
You determine which visible situation should be identified, when it is relevant and which action follows. The AI detects visible events, but neither the intentions nor the legal meaning of a situation.
You can set up virtual lines and zones along your jetties, berths, entrances and service areas.
If a person enters a blocked area, exceeds a defined boundary or remains at a berth outside permitted times, your responsible team will be automatically informed.
Time windows, dwell times and individual zone rules help you distinguish routine movement from events that require review.
Video analytics detects visible access events and movement only. Your designated staff verify whether a person is actually unauthorised.
You can provide access areas to selected boats, yachts and floating facilities with virtual zones.
If a defined limit is exceeded or if a person enters the monitored area for specified times, your security service will receive an alert with the associated camera view.
The detection supports your object protection. It does not replace mechanical securities, access controls or controls by port personnel and crew.
In suitable and visible areas, you can see if a person falls from a pier into the water or is located in a defined water zone.
Your port office, your security service or a branch will receive a visual alert and can immediately check the situation.
The detection strongly depends on lighting, camera perspective, water surface, weather and visibility. It does not replace any rescue equipment, safety barriers, lighting or prescribed organisational measures.
You can detect visible smoke or signs of fire on boats, bars, petrol stations, workshop areas and in other monitored port areas in camera based.
When detected, your responsible team receives an alert with a camera location and images. This allows you to check the affected area faster and trigger your defined alarm process.
The video analytics complements your existing fire alarm and security systems. It does not replace any prescribed fire detectors, smoke detectors or fire safety measures.
You can monitor selected boats, outboard motors, water sports equipment, tools and other clearly visible items in defined areas.
The video analytics detects when a specified object is removed, moved, or brought from a monitored zone. Depending on the area and time slot, a message to your security service or port office can be triggered automatically.
The AI detects visible changes only. Your designated staff verify whether the movement is authorised.
You can monitor your property boundaries, fencing, shore areas, maintenance access and remote outdoor areas according to individual zone and time rules.
People or vehicles in defined lock areas can be detected automatically. Movement direction, dwell time, time and camera location help you to prioritise events directly.
The video analytics complements your existing perimeter, fence and access security. It does not replace any necessary structural or mechanical safety measures.
Automatically capture vehicle licence plates at entrances, parking areas, delivery zones and operational access points.
The licence plate recognition can support the following processes:
A detected licence plate can be compared with your approval, reservation or blocking rules. The processing is carried out exclusively for the specified purpose and within defined retention periods.
You can visually capture whether defined berths are occupied or free.
This will give you an additional overview of the current use of your marina and can better coordinate arrivals, departures or temporarily free places.
Camera-based monitoring supports your mooring management. It does not replace any confirmed registration, reservation or approval by your port office.
You can detect boats and other watercraft crossing defined lines within the visible harbour entrance.
This allows motion direction, time and camera area to be documented. In conjunction with your operational data, you can more easily understand in and out.
The video analytics does not take on nautical identification, collision avoidance or traffic management and does not replace port supervision, radio communication or navigation technology.
Your team can be notified automatically when a person visibly falls on a jetty, in a car park or in another monitored area, or remains motionless for a defined period.
Your port office or security team will receive a notice of the affected area and can check the situation.
The analysis complements your emergency organisation. It does not replace first aid, emergency services or medical assessments.
You can monitor your footbridges, utilities, access systems, buildings and parking areas for visible acts of damage.
These include, for example, repeated beating or kicking against doors, barriers, automats and other facilities, as well as visible smearing of surfaces.
If a corresponding motion pattern or a defined visible change is detected, your responsible team receives an alert with the corresponding camera view.
The AI does not assess the intention of a person, the legal meaning or actual extent of any damage.
In suitable camera areas, you can have visibly worn or clearly recognizable weapons and weapon-like objects detected.
When detected, your responsible team will receive the camera view for immediate inspection. Further processing is carried out according to your defined safety and escalation process.
Detection depends on lighting, perspective, distance and visibility. It does not replace any assessment by trained security personnel.
You can detect visible movement patterns that may indicate a physical altercation.
This gives your security service an early indication of the affected area so that it can review the situation.
The AI analyses exclusively visible movement sequences. It does not detect any intentions, emotions or causes of a conflict.
You can automatically recognise newly parked or unattended items over a specified period of time.
This will help you monitor your footbridges, entrance areas, parking areas and publicly accessible port areas.
The system does not determine whether an object is dangerous. Your designated staff assess the context and decide what to do next.
You can detect when security-relevant gates, doors or access points remain open beyond a defined period or are used outside specified time windows.
This applies, for example, to your jetty access rights, workshops, storage areas, technical rooms and delivery access.
The video analytics complements your existing access control systems. It does not independently decline the authorisation of a person.
You can monitor petrol stations, electricity connections, supply bars and technical port areas with individual zone rules.
For example, people in locked areas, longer open entrances or clearly visible liquid leaks can be detected.
The video analytics only recognises visible features. It does not replace gas, fire, leakage or environmental sensors and no prescribed technical controls.
You can monitor your rescue access, fire service installation areas, bars and operational transport routes for visible obstacles.
If these areas are blocked by vehicles, trailers, means of transport or other items, your responsible team may be informed automatically.
The analysis supplements your organisational checks and does not replace any prescribed structural or operational safety measures.
Suitable cameras can monitor the visible airspace above selected berths and harbour areas for drones.
When detected, your security service receives an alert with a camera location and images.
The camera-based drone detection depends heavily on distance, object size, weather, background and visibility. It does not replace specialised radar or radio frequency systems.
After an event, you can narrow existing video recordings by period, camera, object type, direction of movement, vehicle number or visible personal characteristics.
Your security and operations teams do not have to manually search all records. Relevant sequences can be found faster and secured for further processing.
Video search helps you reconstruct a sequence of events. Your designated staff remain responsible for the final assessment.
From camera view to security process
You connect every visual detection with clear rules, designated teams and a defined operational workflow.
Existing or new cameras capture the areas defined for the application.
The AI evaluates the required visual features, objects, movements or actions.
zones, time frames, dwell times and other rules determine when a situation is classified as a relevant event.
When the system detects a defined deviation, it notifies the designated staff, control room or connected systems.
Further processing takes place after a defined operational workflow, for example through visual verification, feedback, intervention or escalation.
The event can be documented in a traceable way with time, camera location, image, video clip and processing status.
Integration into your existing systems
You can transmit detected events via interfaces to your existing security, operating and management systems.
This allows you to create a defined process from visual recognition to human verification to operational reaction and documentation.
Security-critical or nautical decisions must not be carried out automatically based on video analytics alone.
Your concrete added value
The benefit occurs when you detect defined visible events and connect it to the right security or operation process.
You detect unauthorised access to jetties and berths earlier.
You protect boats, yachts and valuable equipment more effectively.
You will receive early indications of people in the water.
You detect smoke and visible fire faster.
You monitor the perimeter and remote harbour areas.
You recognise vehicle number plates at access points and parking areas.
You gain a clearer overview of berth occupancy.
You document entrances and exits in the visible port area.
You detect visible vandalism and damage.
You monitor fuelling and supply areas.
You can keep emergency and traffic routes clear more effectively.
You document relevant events in a structured way.
You search existing video recordings more efficiently.
You will continue to use your existing camera infrastructure.
You adapt rules to specific areas, times of day and operating conditions.
Data protection and compliance
You set the video analytics according to the principle Privacy by Design around. You will only analyse those camera areas and visual features that are required for the specified purpose.
Exclude boat interiors, sanitary facilities, changing rooms and other areas where people have a heightened expectation of privacy from video analytics.
You coordinate the implementation with the applicable data protection regulations, permits, labour law requirements and your operational security requirements.
The results you can achieve depend on conditions in each harbour area. Waves, reflections, backlighting, fog, rain, darkness, boat movement and obstructions can affect detection.
Before using, we will check together with you in particular:
The relevant area, the action or the object must be sufficiently visible from your camera perspective.
Resolution and frame rate must fit the visible object size and the expected movement.
Changing lighting conditions and backlight are checked with representative images.
Fog, rain and darkness can influence the recognition in the respective port area.
Waves and reflections can affect the visibility of people and objects on the water surface.
The movement of boats and floating webs must be taken into account when setting up virtual lines and zones.
Poles, ringing and structures can temporarily cover relevant people and objects.
With increasing distance, object size in the image and visibility must continue to match the use case.
Detection and transmission time must fit your security and operation process.
When detecting people in the water, waves, reflections, darkness, clothing and coverings can significantly affect reliability. Suitable night or thermal imaging cameras can create an additional detection level depending on the application.
Driving speed, recording angle, reflections, dirt and different number plate recognition formats influence the recognition quality.
The AI detects only visible features, objects and movements. It cannot infer intent or determine the level of danger or legal significance of a situation.
The video analytics does not replace rescue equipment, port supervision, navigation technology, fire detectors, leakage sensors or prescribed operational controls.
Each security alert must be checked by your responsible team and processed according to your defined safety and operation process.
Privacy by Design
Depending on your application, the following measures are possible:
For locations in the EU, the GDPR, especially Art. 5, 6, 25 and 35 and the EDSA video surveillance guidelines the basis of the privacy audit. In addition, consider the law of the respective Member State, in particular employee data protection and co-determination. The duties from the EU AI Act check for the concrete use of AI.
Additional guidance for private operators in Switzerland: FDPIC guidance on video surveillance.
Frequently Asked Questions
In many cases yes. The decisive factors are image quality, perspective, coverage, weather resistance and technical connection. We test your existing cameras for the desired application.
In suitable and visible areas, the analysis can detect if a person falls into the water or is in a defined water zone. Waves, reflections, darkness and coverings affect reliability.
You can monitor access to selected boats and moorings with virtual zones. A zone crossing triggers an alert to your responsible team.
The video analytics can visually record whether defined berths are occupied or free. The binding assignment and approval will continue to be carried out via your mooring management.
Yes. You can enter licence plates at access, parking areas and delivery areas and connect them to your authorisation, reservation or parking space rules.
Boats can be recorded as objects and their visible movements documented. Clear nautical identification requires suitable reference data or the integration of specialised systems.
No. You do not need biometric identification for the applications described. Visible events, objects, movements, zones and vehicle licence plates are analysed.
Visible drones can be detected within suitable camera areas. For more comprehensive monitoring, you should combine video analytics with specialised radar or radio frequency systems.
No. It supports your teams with automated alerts and targeted prioritisation. Your designated staff remain responsible for decisions, checks and interventions.
Your specific application
We test your camera perspectives, port areas, operating processes and integration requirements and develop an appropriate recognition, integration and response logic.