The space is full of point tools — a camera-analytics app here, a predictive-maintenance widget there, a safety product over there. Each watches one thing through its own hardware and hands you one more screen to check. Zero Forg reads the cameras already in your building and returns one live record across people, machines, materials and progress.
Narrow tools, each solving one problem with its own install.
One vision layer on the cameras you already run.
Every deployment teaches the engine what an actual factory aisle and an actual construction pour look like — glass stacks, grinders, brick courses, helmets in low light. That tuning is hard to copy from a lab.
We see what really happens across floors, sites, and verticals — patterns no one working off staged data can match.
Once Zero Forg is the live record of your floor, it's not a tool you swap out. It's how the building sees itself.
We're starting where the problem is sharpest and the cameras are already everywhere.
Hundreds of thousands of factories and active sites, most of them invisible to enterprise software.
Rising safety and compliance pressure, tighter margins, and labour costs that make manual counting and manual auditing too expensive to keep.
Mixed CCTV, thin IT teams, and a need for something that runs on what's already mounted.
Solving for this floor builds an engine that reads any floor, anywhere.