Safety you can see. Proof you can trust.
All Clear is a monitoring system that is added to security cameras already on your site, and writes each one to a timestamped compliance record. That record is what a COR audit asks for, and what your WCB standing rests on.
Most operators run safe sites. Few can prove it.
In Alberta, safety performance shows up on the balance sheet. Every operator pays a WCB premium, and that premium moves on claims history and on whether the company can produce audited proof that a safety system is genuinely in place. COR certification requires that proof. The PIR rebate requires COR.
So the documentation is the gate. Operators who cannot produce it pay more and forfeit rebates they would otherwise qualify for. Under Alberta’s strict-liability OHS regime the burden also sits with the employer to show due diligence using records made before an incident, not reconstructed after one.
Paid out by WCB-Alberta in PIR rebates in a single year, to over 10,000 COR holders.
Off the industry rate through PIR. Gated on holding a COR and on improving performance, not on paperwork alone.
Three steps, one of which is a camera you already own.
The feed you already run
All Clear reads the standard security cameras covering the zones where PPE matters: gates, laydown yards, active work fronts. No rip-and-replace.
A small computer in the trailer
A model runs on hardware sitting on your property and evaluates frames as they arrive, looking for a person without a hard hat, hi-vis vest or mask. Frames are evaluated and dropped.
A structured compliance entry
Each detection is written to the log with its timestamp, site and zone, camera, event type and confidence score. The supervisor responsible for that area gets a text.
In default mode, nothing is filmed.
Default mode captures no imagery. No stills, no clips, no faces. Only the structured event: what was missing, where, and when. Detection runs on site and video never leaves the property.
On a unionized industrial site, “we are not filming you” is not a footnote. It is usually the first question asked in the room. Snapshot mode exists for operators whose incident process needs a still attached to an event. It is off until you deliberately turn it on, per site, and it is the only configuration where an image is kept.
Records are held in Canada, on Canadian infrastructure.
- Timestamp
- 09:41:07 MDT
- Site
- Yard 4 · North gate
- Camera
- CAM-07
- Event
- Hard hat not detected
- Confidence
- 0.94
- Imagery retained
- None · default mode
Illustrative example. Not a real record.
Being validated in the open, not sold on a promise.
All Clear is built in Edmonton and being developed through a Mitacs Labs4 research placement with NAIT’s Centre for Sensors and System Integration, which means the detection work is evaluated under academic supervision rather than only by the people who wrote it.
Tamper-evidence is part of that placement. Each event is hash-chained to the one before it, so a modified record breaks the chain and is detectable. That mechanism is being implemented and validated this fall, and we describe it as in development because that is what it is.
It starts with a paid risk assessment.
A fixed-fee engagement that produces a documented compliance baseline for your sites. From there it’s equipment and setup upfront, then an annual subscription priced to your operation’s size. We quote per site, because a six-camera shop and a fifty-camera plant aren’t the same job.