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Maritime operations. Movement in context.

Follow vessels and small craft. Review movement, activity in monitored areas and the records behind an event.

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Generated illustration of vessels alongside a port wharf at dusk.
Maritime context. Generated illustration.

Follow vessel activity across a harbour, waterway or waterfront site. ResQVision connects camera observations, radar tracks, AIS vessel reports and position data so operators can review movement alongside the conditions and source records.

At a glance

The inputs

Camera vision, radar, AIS, weather, asset tracking and GPS feeds for the monitored area.

The context

Vessel observations, position, movement, zone activity and surrounding conditions.

The decision

The operator reviews source footage, tracks and reports before deciding the response.

01

Understand movement in your area

Identify vessels and small craft, follow their movement and review activity in monitored areas. Set zones and time limits around the activity your team needs to notice.

Example configuration

A craft stays longer than expected.

The input
The camera, radar and AIS feeds available for the area.
The event
A vessel remains in a monitored zone beyond the time limit your team sets.
The operator
Review its movement, source records and available vessel information against authorised activity.

Illustrative workflow. Sensor inputs, event rules and delivery are agreed for each site.

See port-specific monitoring and security.

Recorded aerial view of vessels on the water with detection annotations and an enlarged detail.
Recorded aerial vessel observations. Demonstration footage, with an enlarged detail.
02

Use the coverage you have

Shore cameras observe an area over time; aerial cameras provide a changing viewpoint. Radar adds tracks, AIS provides vessel reports and weather describes conditions. Asset-tracking, wearable and GPS feeds can add the positions reported by connected devices.

The recorded aerial example shows vessel observations with an enlarged detail. Assess the original footage for vessel size, camera movement, glare and sea conditions. That establishes what can be analysed in the intended view.

Check camera suitability or explore aerial analysis.

03

Give operators the information behind an event

Review where and when the activity was observed, its movement history, the rule that prompted attention and the surrounding conditions. Check the associated footage, radar track, AIS report or device reading, including conflicting or missing information.

Customer-system interfaces and alert delivery are agreed for the operation. Explore deployment and data handling.

04

Connect with Search and Rescue

A vessel track or observation of a person may also help a search team. Review the footage, timing and available position reports alongside the wider search information.

A camera observation describes what is visible within its coverage; it does not locate a subject outside the view or establish complete search coverage. Explore the Search and Rescue workflow.

05

Tell us what you need to monitor

Start with the waterway, the subjects of interest and what an operator needs to know. We identify suitable inputs, useful outputs and the next step. A free camera assessment is available when video is the starting point.

Contact the maritime team · Request a free camera assessment · Defence and government.

Let’s talk.