Here is what CaseTrace does, Trace by Trace.
Ten Traces, one sealed record.
CaseTrace is delivered to businesses through our channel partner, Action-CS.
The Traces run on the cameras a location already has, with CaseTrace Edge, a palm-sized box, on top of the recorder, or from a photo taken on the phone. Each one reads something plain, a picture, a count, a clock, a plate, and hands it to a person. The system never decides. Every determination is made by a person.
What it does. The live picture from your own cameras, on the phone or at the desk, on demand while someone watches. Nothing is kept.
What a person decides. A person decides when to look. The smart box pulls the picture for as long as they watch and keeps none of it. No video is kept; the audit trail keeps one line that says who looked, and when.
What it does. Recorded review. The smart box walks a person back through the cameras and pins the reel, cut from the footage your recorder already holds.
What a person decides. A person asks for the rewind, picks the moment and places a legal hold. A reel shows where someone went; it says nothing about who they are. A person decides what it shows.
What it does. Search back by what someone wore or carried, or a vehicle by type and colour, with the closest dressed-alike figures first, out of footage your own cameras already hold.
What a person decides. A person decides who is who. The search returns figures and moments, never a name.
What it does. Named areas drawn on a camera. Each one reads empty, or how many people are there and for how long, or just left; at a table, needs bussing. FigureTrace™, the smart box's posture reading drawn as lines, tells seated from standing.
What a person decides. A person draws the areas and gives each its name. The reading is a count and a clock, never a person, and nothing here names a person.
What it does. Run the tag. A plate read from a still or a photo, on a record or not, checked as text against your own enrolled vehicle records.
What a person decides. A plate read is an observation of a vehicle. It says nothing about who was driving, and a person decides what happens next.
What it does. The case a gun alert opens: acknowledged, the area, the referral, worked and closed on the record.
What a person decides. The alert is an input. A person acknowledges it, works it and closes it, and says whether a weapon was confirmed. Nothing escalates on its own.
What it does. A possible relationship between a face in front of you and your own enrolled records, shown as similarity, never identity. Off and invisible by default; one switch, per location, with notice.
What a person decides. A person assesses it: appears to be the same, not the same, or no action. Below Moderate similarity no record is named. The system never decides.
What it does. A concealment gesture or a consumption gesture, read by the smart box from FigureTrace and filed as an observation, not an accusation. Collected quietly until a Store turns it on; a partner's alerts land here too, where a Store has them.
What a person decides. A person watches the clip and says what they saw, or takes no action. An observation becomes a record only when a person logs it.
What it does. Hazard observations: when a floor condition was first observed, how long it sat, every chance to clear it, whether it was cleared, and the fall reel when a fall was observed.
What a person decides. A person reads the clock and chooses: no action, view the record, or log the incident.
What it does. An item crosses the scan point, and no scan follows; with the register feed connected, the register recorded nothing for it. Read by the smart box and filed as an observation, not an accusation. A person decides what that was.
What a person decides. A person watches the clip and says what they saw, Scan or No scan, which describes the clip and decides nothing. The observation does not say what the item was, whether it was rung up another way, or who the person is. It becomes a record only when a person logs it.
Every Trace lands in the same sealed record. An observation becomes a record when a person logs it. The record gets an incident number, every photo and clip is fingerprinted, and every event is written onto the CaseTrace Record Chain, each one chained to the last. When a manager decides to share it, police, an insurer or counsel receive one sealed package. Law enforcement, counsel and the courts can check the seal independently. The seal line reads: Sealed to the FusionTrace Evidence Standard.
CaseTrace Retail and CaseTrace Restaurants carry all ten. The Retail, Restaurants, Hospitality, Patrol and Cargo pages each say which Traces that edition carries today.
CaseTrace is delivered to businesses through our channel partner, Action-CS.
