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Industries / Aggregates

A clearer picture.
From quarry
to loadout.

Connect site video, configured event detection, and incident records across your quarry or aggregate plant. Give operations and safety teams the context to review activity, investigate events, and document follow-up.

Illustrative quarry and aggregate processing plant with conveyors, stockpiles, a loader and a truckIllustrative environment · AI-generated image
Quarries and aggregate plants

The operation extends
beyond a single machine.

For crushed stone, sand, and gravel operations, from fixed plants to portable setups.

Across crushing, screening, washing, conveying, stockpiling, and loadout, the useful picture extends beyond a single machine. ICV brings captured activity into a connected review workflow so teams can understand events across work areas, shifts, and contractors.

Evaluate video and incident context alongside the telemetry and plant controls you already use. Start with the work areas and decisions that matter most, then validate the fit at your site.

Where ICV can help

Site activity.
Useful context.

Six starting points for a deployment assessment.

01 /

People and moving equipment

See the interactions that deserve attention.

Review activity where loaders, trucks, and people share working areas. Assess supported detection rules against your traffic layout, camera views, and operating conditions.

02 /

Crushing, screening, and conveying

Keep the context around critical equipment.

Capture activity around feeders, crushers, screens, and conveyor transfer points. Use the available footage to understand the sequence around an interruption or incident.

03 /

Operators and contractors

A shared record. A clearer conversation.

Bring relevant video and incident information into reviews involving site teams, contractors, and service crews. Establish who can access the record and who owns the follow-up.

04 /

Intermittent connectivity

Keep recording when the connection drops.

Retain video locally during connectivity interruptions and synchronize captured footage when a connection returns. Plan storage, bandwidth, and alert delivery around the site.

05 /

Incident investigation

Find the sequence. Document the action.

Review footage alongside structured incident records to understand the moments before, during, and after an event. Support investigation, reporting, and documented follow-up.

06 /

Configured event detection

Focus review on relevant activity.

Use supported detection models to flag configured events for human review. Validate event quality in the field, then use reviewed records to inform coaching and operational decisions.

Illustrative workflow

A loadout event.
A clearer account.

A supervisor needs to understand an interaction between a truck, loader, and pedestrian. Relevant footage gives the team a starting point for review.

Illustrative scenario. Camera coverage and detection availability depend on the deployment.

  1. 01

    Review the sequence

    Find available footage and timing around the event.

  2. 02

    Connect the record

    Bring the relevant video into a structured incident review.

  3. 03

    Agree the follow-up

    Document action and use the reviewed sequence in the next safety discussion.

Manufacturers and plant designers

Video context for
the solutions you deliver.

Explore a customer pilot alongside an equipment installation, plant project, or site upgrade.

Equipment manufacturers and distributors

Explore an additional customer offering around site visibility and incident review. Agree hardware fit, installation, support, and commercial responsibilities before an evaluation.

Discuss an equipment partnership

Plant designers and engineering teams

Assess camera coverage, mounting, power, connectivity, and maintenance access during design or an upgrade. Discuss specification or referral opportunities around a customer project.

Discuss a plant design collaboration
A proposed customer pilot

One site.
A scope we can measure.

Begin with a site sponsor and two or three agreed use cases. Define acceptance criteria before installation.

01 /

Choose the work areas

Assess a loading area, defined pedestrian zone, or processing area against actual camera coverage and supported capabilities.

02 /

Validate the deployment

Evaluate recording quality, connectivity recovery, reviewed detection quality, and the effort needed to maintain the installation.

03 /

Measure the review workflow

Compare footage retrieval and incident review effort with the site's baseline. Use the findings to decide whether to expand.

Deployment questions
Can we evaluate ICV at a fixed or portable plant?

Both are useful deployment scenarios to assess. Camera coverage, mounting, power, dust, vibration, lighting, and cleaning access need to suit the chosen equipment and operating conditions. Portable setups also need a plan for relocation and recommissioning.

Can existing cameras or equipment systems be used?

Bring your camera and equipment details to the first conversation. Compatibility and integration scope need to be confirmed for the proposed configuration. ICV can be evaluated alongside telemetry and plant controls without promising a specific integration.

What continues when connectivity is unavailable?

Offline video capture retains the local record and footage synchronizes when a connection returns. Live remote viewing and cloud delivery depend on connectivity. Local detection, local alerts, retention duration, power, and recovery behavior are defined during deployment planning.

Which events can AI identify?

Begin with priority work areas and the detection models supported by the proposed deployment. Validate camera views, occlusion, lighting, false alerts, and missed visible events against agreed acceptance criteria. Human review remains essential.

How would a manufacturer or designer participate?

A partner can help identify a suitable customer and coordinate the site assessment. Agree installation, commissioning, support, customer access, and commercial responsibilities before a pilot. Referral, specification, and distribution arrangements are options to discuss.

Does video replace site safety controls?

Video provides additional visibility and incident context. Physical separation, guarding, isolation procedures, supervision, and emergency arrangements remain essential. Any safety-related equipment control requires a separate engineering assessment.

One connected platform

Explore the wider picture.

Also exploring broader mine operations? Explore mining

A clearer picture starts here

Let’s put your operation
in perspective.

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