SquintPRO · Saudi Arabia
Video analytics solutions in Saudi Arabia, on the CCTV you already have
Video analytics solutions in Saudi Arabia usually start from the same place: hundreds of cameras, a few control-room screens, and footage recorded but rarely watched. Video analytics software watches those streams continuously and raises an alert, with video evidence, when a condition you define occurs. Interkey does this with SquintPRO, the AI video analytics platform it builds and supports in Riyadh, on the cameras you already own.
Orientation
At a glance
The page in one table, for the reader who has five minutes.
- What it is
- AI video analytics on existing CCTV with SquintPRO, Interkey's own platform
- Cameras
- Existing IP cameras and recorders over RTSP or ONVIF; a survey decides which views qualify
- Use cases
- PPE, restricted zones, forklifts and pedestrians, vehicles, number plates, people counting, queues, footage search
- Deployment
- On-premise, so footage stays on your site in the Kingdom, or cloud with 3, 6 or 12 months' retention
- Alerts
- Into the VMS, control room or incident workflow you already run, with video evidence
- Licensing
- Per camera stream, with unlimited use cases on a licensed stream; by quote
- How it starts
- A camera survey, then a pilot on one site with written success criteria
Video analytics solutions in Saudi Arabia: what they do on existing CCTV
Video analytics turns a camera archive into monitoring. Software reads each stream, detects people and vehicles, checks them against rules you set for each zone and shift, and raises an event with the timestamp, camera, zone, event type and a clip.
SquintPRO connects to the IP cameras and recorders you already run, over RTSP or ONVIF, so compatible cameras are not replaced. It is licensed per camera stream: once a stream is licensed, you can run as many use cases on it as the site needs. A survey decides which camera views qualify. SquintPRO detects what happened, not who it was: it does not use face recognition.
Eight use cases of AI video analytics in Saudi Arabia
Each use case runs on the same licensed camera streams and has its own page.
| Use case | What SquintPRO does |
|---|---|
| PPE detection | Alerts when a person in a zone is missing the hard hat or vest that zone requires |
| Restricted-zone intrusion | Alerts when a person or vehicle enters a zone you draw, at all times or during set shifts |
| Forklift and pedestrian safety | Alerts when a person comes too close to a moving forklift or enters a forklift-only zone |
| Vehicle detection | Alerts when a vehicle is where vehicles should not be, such as a walkway or loading bay |
| Number plate recognition | Reads plates at gates and car-park lanes, on cameras positioned for plate reading |
| People counting and crowd density | Counts people per zone and alerts when a safe density threshold is crossed |
| Queue management | Measures queue length and waiting time from cameras; it does not print tickets |
| Footage search and tracking | Finds past events by description or image, and follows a subject across cameras on a site map |
On-premise deployment: footage stays in the Kingdom
With on-premise deployment, SquintPRO runs on servers at your site, and footage and detection records stay there. That suits government entities and operators whose policy requires video to remain in the Kingdom. The cloud option keeps recordings for 3, 6 or 12 months; check its hosting location against your policy. Footage in which people can be identified can be personal data under the Personal Data Protection Law, overseen by the Saudi Data and AI Authority (SDAIA). Decide before go-live what is kept, for how long and who can view it.
Where video analytics is used across Saudi industries
- Construction: PPE at zone entry, and alerts for people in red zones near machinery.
- Logistics and warehouses: forklift and pedestrian separation in aisles and docks, vehicles in yards, and plate reading at gates.
- Retail: people counting at entrances and queue build-up at checkouts across branches.
- Government service centres: visitor counts, waiting-area queues and crowd levels at peak hours.
- Oil and gas services: PPE and restricted zones on sites where contractor crews and classified areas shape the deployment; see AI safety monitoring on oil and gas sites.
How a video analytics pilot runs
A pilot is an experiment, not a demonstration. It follows the method in how to scope a pilot that proves something.
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Fix the scope.
One site, cameras that include difficult views (dust, glare, night shift), one or two use cases.
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Write the success criteria.
Detection rate, false-alert budget per shift and a response-workflow test, agreed in writing before switch-on.
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Establish ground truth.
A person reviews sampled hours and counts both missed events and wrong alerts.
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Run through real conditions.
Covering shift patterns, weather and at least one tuning cycle: usually weeks, not days.
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Decide in writing.
Proceed, extend or stop, against the criteria set at the start.
What Interkey delivers on site
As a video analytics company in Saudi Arabia that builds its own platform, Interkey carries out the work end to end from Riyadh, in Arabic and English:
- Survey: which cameras are usable, established rather than assumed.
- Configuration: which conditions, in which zones, at which thresholds.
- Integration: alerts into the VMS, control room or incident system the site already uses.
- Tuning and support: after go-live, against real site conditions.
What drives the cost of video analytics software in KSA
Each quote is built from the site, the number of camera streams and the deployment model. Adding a use case to a licensed stream does not add a licence. See what determines SquintPRO pricing.
Questions buyers in Saudi Arabia ask
What does a video analytics company in Saudi Arabia need from our existing cameras?
Access to the camera streams, usually over RTSP or ONVIF from the cameras or the recorder, and a survey of each view. The survey checks placement, resolution at working distance and lighting, and sorts each camera into usable as is, usable after adjustment, or needing new hardware. Plate reading usually needs cameras positioned for it at each lane.
Can video analytics run fully inside the Kingdom, with no footage leaving our site?
Yes. With on-premise deployment SquintPRO runs on servers at your site, and footage and detection records stay there. The cloud option keeps recordings for 3, 6 or 12 months; check its hosting location against your policy before choosing it.
How is video analytics software licensed in KSA, and is there a price list?
SquintPRO is licensed per camera stream, with unlimited use cases on a licensed stream. There is no public price list: each quote is built from the site, the number of camera streams and the deployment model.
How long does a video analytics pilot take on a Saudi site?
Long enough to cover shift patterns, weather and at least one tuning cycle, and short enough to keep the decision real. For most sites that means weeks, not days. The exact duration comes out of scoping.
Do you deliver CCTV analytics in Riyadh only, or across Saudi Arabia?
Across Saudi Arabia. Interkey builds and supports SquintPRO from Riyadh and carries out the survey, configuration, integration and tuning for sites across the Kingdom.
Will SquintPRO alerts appear in the VMS and control room we already use?
Yes. A detection raises an alert and opens an incident record with the video attached, routed into the VMS, alerting and incident workflow the site already runs, not a new screen.
Next
Related pages
Next step
Plan a video analytics pilot
Tell us about the site, roughly how many cameras it has and which conditions matter most. We will say which use cases your cameras can support and what a pilot could measure.
Or directly
+966-11-2180999 [email protected]Tawuniya Towers, North Tower, 7th Floor, King Fahad Highway, Olaya, P.O. Box 56835, Riyadh 11564, Saudi Arabia