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Capability

Movement Tracking

Follow how people, vehicles, and equipment move through your site — from entrance to exit.

Monitoring preview
Warehouse loading area with workers, storage and a forklift. Illustrative object detections.

Movement Tracking

Illustrative environment · Warehousing & logistics

  • Works with the IP cameras you already have
  • On-premises or cloud deployment
  • Role-based access, full activity history

Overview

What movement tracking does for your site.

Movement Tracking follows detected people, vehicles and equipment as they move through a camera view, keeping each object’s identity from frame to frame so Visrax can describe a path: where it entered, where it went, how long it stayed and where it left.

Paths are what make behaviour rules possible. Direction of travel, dwell time and zone-to-zone movement are all derived from tracking, which is why it sits behind so many of the alerts teams rely on.

A single frame tells you something is there. A path tells you what it is doing.

Warehouse loading area with workers, storage and a forklift. Illustrative object detections.

What it does

Movement Tracking, piece by piece.

Each part is configured around your cameras, zones and schedules — the same system, set up for the way your site runs.

  1. 01

    Tracking paths

    Each tracked object produces a path overlaid on the camera view and stored with any alert it triggers.

  2. 02

    Direction of travel

    Inward and outward crossings are distinguished, so counts and rules can treat an exit differently from an entry.

  3. 03

    Dwell behaviour

    Time spent in a zone is measured, enabling rules for loitering, queue wait time and equipment left in place.

  4. 04

    Cross-zone activity

    Movement from one zone to another within a view is recorded, supporting rules such as entering a hazard zone from a walkway.

In practice

Situations your team will recognise.

Factory production area with technicians and industrial machinery. Illustrative object detections.
01

Worker movement across a production floor

Paths across the floor show a shortcut through a hazard zone being used repeatedly. The route is reviewed and a barrier added, and the path data confirms the change.

Vehicle access area with cars and a separate pedestrian route. Illustrative object detections.
02

A vehicle’s path at a gate

A truck is tracked from the approach lane to the barrier and into the yard. Direction and dwell time feed gate throughput reporting.

Commercial building circulation area with people walking through the entrance. Illustrative object detections.
03

Visitor flow through reception

Paths through a lobby show where visitors pause and queue. The layout is adjusted, and dwell time in front of the desk drops in the following weeks.

Questions

Movement Tracking questions

Straight answers about how this is configured, what it needs and what it does not do.

01Does tracking continue between cameras?
Within a camera view, tracking is continuous. Across adjacent cameras, paths can be reviewed side by side so a reviewer can follow movement through a site.
02Can tracking be used for counting?
Yes. Line-crossing counts with direction are a direct output of tracking and are used for entrance flow, occupancy and queue metrics.
03Is tracking anonymous?
Tracking follows movement of an object class within the view. It is designed to describe behaviour in a space, not to recognise individuals.
04What happens when objects overlap or are occluded?
Tracking is designed to handle brief occlusions. Camera placement is reviewed during setup to reduce persistent overlaps in critical zones.

Next step

See movement tracking on your cameras.

Tell us about your sites and what you need to catch. We will walk through a setup that fits the way your operation runs.