Platform / CAMZA.AI
Know what leaves the building.
A camera evaluation should begin with a clear map of streams, processing, storage and outbound messages. Camza deployment modes and appliance requirements have not been publicly confirmed. Use this checklist to establish the actual boundary for your pilot, including offline behavior, operator access, retention and deletion.
UPDATED
Cameras → recorder / available stream
Inventory models, firmware and network accessLocation and hardware: confirm
Document inference, credentials and storagePermitted fields and destinations
Agree clips, metadata, retention and accessA WORKFLOW TO EVALUATE ↗
Build a workflow you can inspect
Map the existing system
Identify camera networks, recorders, available streams and the team responsible for each component.
Write the data boundary
List every proposed transfer: continuous video, selected clips, event metadata, credentials and diagnostic logs.
Test the failure path
Disconnect the internet, interrupt a stream and make a destination unavailable. Record actual behavior and recovery.
Questions worth resolving early
Location is not a complete policy
Processing on site does not by itself settle access, retention or telemetry requirements.
Keep recording responsibilities clear
Agree whether the existing recorder remains the source of footage and how copies are managed.
Confirm before connecting
No edge, cloud or hybrid mode is promised by this diagram. Architecture requires written review.
A few useful questions.
Can I try this on my own cameras?
Start with a compatibility request. Share camera models, firmware and the event you want to find. An evaluation needs an agreed scope before any camera access is arranged.
Is the website demonstration a product benchmark?
No. The sample demonstration uses illustrative scenes and predefined events. It does not measure accuracy, response time or compatibility on your cameras.
What should we agree before a pilot?
Agree which streams are in scope, who can access the data, where processing runs, retention and deletion, expected outcomes, and the person responsible for reviewing results.
YOUR CAMERAS. YOUR CONTEXT.
Start with one
useful question.
A camera inventory. An event to find.
A clear next step for your team.