At the end of every workday the site empties of people - and the most expensive equipment stays behind: cranes, excavators and machinery worth millions, parked in the open until morning. All-night manned guarding is costly and impractical over time, and a fence doesn't stop whoever comes to vandalize or steal. The result is familiar: damage, a site shutdown, and an insurance claim with no evidence.
MIS26's approach turns the machine itself into the guard post: four cameras with 360-degree coverage around the crane truck, and an onboard AI computer that detects approach or suspicious activity in real time. On detection the system triggers an audible on-site warning - and simultaneously sends an alert to the owner's phone with footage of the moment itself.
The difference between this and a standard security camera is the difference between recording and response. A passive camera provides evidence after the fact; a system that alerts in real time prevents the damage before it happens. And when something does happen - continuous recording and up to six months of retro-investigation give insurance and police exactly what they need.
On larger projects the system connects to the same platform that manages the hauling fleet and the observation posts - so the project manager sees security, operations and hauling on one dashboard. Security stops being a separate system and becomes another layer of the same picture.