SureSight verifies work and inspections at the point of work in refineries, chemical plants, terminals and pipelines. Workers wear camera-equipped eyewear, and computer vision confirms each step of the permit or procedure as it's done.
Anything it can't confirm is flagged before the job moves on.
A permit can name the right equipment, and a crew can still open the one next to it. Nothing at the point of work checks the permit against the equipment in front of the worker.
Lockout and tagout depend on the right valves being closed, the right locks applied, and the isolation verified. The permit records that it was done. It doesn't show it.
Inspections find problems. Between the finding and the repair, equipment often stays in service, and the interim checks that are supposed to happen are the easiest to let slip.
Process safety, inspection codes and pipeline rules all ask for the same thing: evidence that the inspection or the isolation actually happened. These are the ones most often cited in the US.
Mechanical integrity requires written procedures, inspection and testing of vessels, piping, relief systems, controls and pumps, and documentation of each inspection.
Energy-control procedures for servicing and maintaining equipment, including applying isolation and verifying it before work starts.
In-service inspection, rating, repair and alteration of pressure vessels.
In-service inspection, rating, repair and alteration of piping systems.
Inspection of aboveground storage tanks, including routine in-service inspections.
Gas transmission and hazardous liquid pipeline operators must patrol or inspect the right-of-way at set intervals, watching for leaks, construction and other threats.
SureSight produces evidence that inspections and maintenance steps were done, which is what these programs ask you to show. It doesn't replace your inspection program, your qualified staff, or your regulator.
Each application is set up from your permits, isolation procedures and inspection plans, and trained on your units.
Flanges, blinds and line breaks, checked against the equipment named on the permit.
Valves, breakers, locks and tags on the isolation list.
Routine external walk-downs of tanks, vessels and piping.
Right-of-way patrols along pipelines and the ground around them.
Your data, your rules. Where SureSight runs, what it keeps, and who can see it are set for each deployment. It can run entirely on a server inside your network, with no video kept after verification. Storage is optional and follows your retention policy. SureSight verifies the work, not the worker: identity isn't needed to verify an inspection. Security & Data →
A contract crew opened the wrong flange on a hot-oil system. Nothing at the point of work verified which flange was being opened.
A gas pipeline that met its specifications failed after decades of slow ground movement that patrols didn't record.
An inspection called the tank unfit for continued service ten months before it failed. The gap wasn't detection. It was follow-through.
The case studies are drawn from official investigations and public reporting. The organizations named are not SureSight customers, and the case studies don't claim that SureSight would have prevented any specific event.
Only with hardware rated for the area's classification. Which areas a pilot covers, and which devices are used there, is decided during scoping.
No. It works alongside it, adding evidence at the point of work that the permit was followed.
Yes. Contractor crews work to the same permit, and their work is recorded the same way. That's often where verification matters most.
SureSight confirms that inspection steps were done, and it can flag visible anomalies for a qualified inspector. It doesn't replace nondestructive testing or an inspector's assessment.
Only if you choose. SureSight can run on a server inside your network, with no video kept after verification. See Security & Data.
We'll set up SureSight on one unit or one type of permit, with your procedures and your crews, and show you the record it produces.