Safe Work Australia's code covers forklifts, cranes, conveyors and mobile plant in every industry. It asks PCBUs to keep people and plant apart and check that controls work. Invigilo watches those controls on your existing cameras.
Approved under section 274 of the WHS Act; courts may use it to judge what is reasonably practicable. The Commonwealth, states and territories each enforce WHS law.
The code does not mention cameras or AI; its warning devices sit on the plant (4.4). Site cameras help check the controls it does name.
The code: Isolate the hazard, e.g. barriers between plant and workers.
On your cameras: Alert when a person enters an exclusion zone.
The code: Mobile plant must not collide with people or other plant.
On your cameras: Forklift and vehicle proximity to pedestrian alerts.
The code: Procedures for rights of way and no-go areas.
On your cameras: Red zone entries and overspeed, logged with the clip.
The code: No load suspended or travelling over a person.
On your cameras: Person-under-load alert.
The code: Find unsafe practice and correct it quickly.
On your cameras: Each detection becomes a finding, assigned and closed.
The code: Revise controls that are not working.
On your cameras: Breach trends by zone and shift for each review.
Guards, barriers and the alarms on your plant all stay. Presence-sensing guards stop the machine (4.1); Invigilo alerts people and does not stop plant.
No. It does not mention cameras or AI. The duty is to eliminate or minimise plant risk so far as is reasonably practicable, using the hierarchy of control (2.3).
Safe Work Australia is a policy body, not a regulator. The Commonwealth, states and territories regulate WHS, so check which version your regulator applies.
Audible alarms, motion sensors, lights, flashing lights, percussion alarms, radio sensing devices and air horns (4.4).
Usually yes, if they stream over RTSP or ONVIF. There is no facial recognition.
Send recorded footage of your plant areas and we show you what it would have flagged, free.