“Were the fire exits clear yesterday?”
They’re always clear.
Clear on 27 of 30 days. Blocked on the 3rd, 12th and 13th — a trolley each time.
Awera works on the CCTV your hospital already has. It calls the right person when something needs them, proves the rounds happened, and shows how long people waited.
Then a 30-day trial on your own cameras · nothing to pay before it ends
It has been there since 11:20 pm.
Live · CAM-16
Ward A · 01:12Ward B doorsRound walked
Live · CAM-11
Exit signBin parkedReading scene
Live · CAM-12
Bay lineAmbulanceBay occupied
Live · CAM-13
StaffCounterVoices rising
Live · CAM-14
SeatedSeats freePeak today
Live · CAM-15
StationApproachNobody presentGive us any written procedure. The steps a camera can see become checks that answer themselves, in order and on time.
Camera off
Theatre 2
Nothing inside this room is watched. The procedure is watched at its doors.
We tell you on day one which steps a camera cannot see.
A Thursday at a 56-camera hospital, start to finish.
0:40
Every clip worth seeing, cut together.
People answer from memory, at the end of a long shift. Awera answers with a time and a clip.
They’re always clear.
Clear on 27 of 30 days. Blocked on the 3rd, 12th and 13th — a trolley each time.
The register is signed.
Ward A at 01:12, ward B at 01:31. Four nights ran late. One night nobody came.
Mornings are rough.
It peaks at 14 people, around 11:40, every weekday — and it is back to four by one o’clock.
I didn’t hear anything.
Nothing, and Awera says so. CAM‑09 was dark from 14:00 to 15:20.
An empty corridor is not the same as a corridor nobody could see. Awera tells you which it was.
The ward station sees its ward, the matron sees the wards, administration sees the hospital.
| Can | Ward | Matron | Admin |
|---|---|---|---|
| See their own area's alerts and footage | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Acknowledge an alert and stop the escalation | · | ✓ | ✓ |
| See the whole hospital | · | ✓ | ✓ |
| Add people and decide what they see | · | · | ✓ |
Several hospitals on one login, each with its own report.
Day 1We visit, check every camera and install the Awera box. No rewiring. You get your price the same day.
Days 1 to 30Real alerts and reports on 10 of your own cameras for a month, against goals we agree first.
Day 30Keep it and the service continues. If not, we take the box away.
Both. Ward managers and facilities use the web console: waiting-room numbers, triage counts, the ambulance bay, and whether the checks and rounds happened. Alerts go to the nurse on duty by WhatsApp or a call.
Yes. One account, with roles: a ward manager sees their ward, facilities sees the corridors, bays and exits, and the administrator sees the whole clinic. A group sees all its sites on one screen, and every view is logged.
The waiting room, yes, live: people in view against the seats, with the longest wait. Triage is counted at the door. We do not promise a whole-clinic headcount: it needs a camera on every entrance and drifts within hours.
Yes. Set the routines you expect, such as ward rounds at 10:00 and 22:00 or a bay check every hour. Each shows done, late or missed for every day, and a missed round reaches the ward manager during the shift.
Nothing about an individual patient. It watches for the moments you set and counts people in an area. Patient rooms are included only if you choose. Footage stays on your recorder; only a clip of a flagged moment leaves, encrypted, with faces blurred, and every viewing is logged.
Yes, if the recorder gives us the feeds, which nearly all do. The Awera device sits beside the NVR or DVR and works with Hikvision, Axis, Dahua, CP Plus and any ONVIF or RTSP camera. Your contractor’s access does not change.
No. It watches for a patient leaving the bed, or someone on the floor who does not get up, not for movement. The rules are tuned per ward during the trial.
We show Awera on a hospital like yours, map your top scenarios, and give an indicative price for your camera count. Then, if you want, a 30-day trial on your own cameras.
Thanks! We’ll be in touch within a day with a few times to pick from.