Most incidents announce themselves before they happen.
Your operation already emits thousands of risk signals an hour. Almost none of them are
read together. Foresight is the correlation layer over the signals you already generate,
surfacing the seconds that matter while someone can still act on them.
No new infrastructureOn-premise inferenceOne model across every signal
Detection library / one model family
One model family, a spectrum of events
Most risk tools are built for a single job: a people counter, a door alarm, a
loss-prevention system. Foresight runs one shared model family across every signal a site
produces, so the same deployment that catches an unstable transfer also catches a propped
fire door and an after-hours badge anomaly.
Critical
Falls & gait instability
Pose estimation tracks gait symmetry, transfer mechanics, and reach-for-support behavior. Most flagged events fire before contact with the floor. The value is the near miss, not the incident report.
gait_asymmetry
unassisted_transfer
floor_contact
wall_support_seek
Critical
Aggression & assault
Escalation is a motion signature before it is an act: closing proximity, raised limb velocity, defensive posture, bystander recoil. Foresight scores the trajectory and alerts during the buildup.
proximity_breach
velocity_escalation
defensive_posture
crowd_recoil
Critical
Powered equipment & lift injuries
A tip-over is legible before the truck goes over. Steer angle against travel speed with the mast raised pushes the combined center of gravity outside the stability triangle, and Foresight scores that envelope continuously. Pedestrian intrusion into an equipment aisle is treated as the same class of event.
stability_envelope
travel_mast_raised
pedestrian_aisle_breach
lift_posture_strain
Elevated
Theft & shrink
Concealment gestures, dwell anomalies at high-value fixtures, and unauthorized removals, correlated across zones and systems so a single actor moving through four areas reads as one incident.
concealment_gesture
dwell_anomaly
asset_removal
multi_zone_track
Elevated
Environmental hazards
Spills, obstructed corridors, equipment abandoned in a walking path, cluttered egress routes. Standing conditions get a persistence timer, so a hazard unaddressed for 20 minutes escalates on its own.
surface_moisture
egress_obstruction
path_clutter
persistence_escalate
Monitored
Access & perimeter
Tailgating at controlled doors, propped exits, after-hours presence in restricted zones. Reconciled against your access-control log so a badge-in with three bodies is flagged as one.
tailgate_detect
door_propped
afterhours_presence
acs_reconcile
Architecture / edge-first
Raw signal never leaves the building
Inference runs on an appliance in your own rack. What crosses the network is a stream of
scored, de-identified events: a class, a confidence, a zone, a timestamp. That single
decision is what makes the system deployable in regulated environments.
The boundary is the design. Everything left of it is yours and stays yours; only scored events cross.
Connect
Point at what you have
Standard protocols across vision, access control, and building systems mean most sites are streaming into the appliance the same afternoon. No rip-and-replace, no new cabling.
Calibrate
Map the zones
Two weeks of baselining learns your traffic patterns, shift rhythms, and normal dwell. Thresholds are set per zone, not per product.
Detect
Score in real time
Signals pass the model family continuously. Events are scored on severity, confidence, and context. A fall risk at 3am scores above the same signal at noon.
Route
Alert the right person
Escalation paths by zone, class, and shift. The alert carries a five-second clip and a location, so the responder already knows what they're walking into.
Signal strategy / use what's there
You already generate the signal
A mid-sized facility produces a continuous stream of operational telemetry: presence,
motion, access events, door states, environmental readings, call and dispatch records.
Each system watches its own slice and none of them talk. That is a sensor network with
no analytics layer. Foresight is the analytics layer.
Baseline
The infrastructure you own
Foresight reads existing systems in place, on standard protocols. Nothing gets replaced, and equipment more than a decade old routinely carries production detections.
Fusion
Correlation is the product
One signal is ambiguous. A door event, a presence anomaly, and an environmental reading in the same zone within ninety seconds is a described situation. Foresight scores the combination, which is why it flags what any single system misses.
Where needed
Strategic sensing partners
Some signals genuinely need physics your current stack doesn't have. We maintain co-engineering agreements with specialist manufacturers across five sensing categories, specified only where a site's risk profile earns the spend.
Never
Wearables on people
Pendants get removed, batteries die, and compliance is a daily fight. Ambient sensing has no adherence problem.
Signal sources ingested
Typical deployment reads four to seven of these. All of it is infrastructure most sites already run.
Vision
existing fixed and PTZ estate
Access control
badge, door state, propped alarms
Building systems
HVAC, water, temperature, power
Call & dispatch
call bells, panic, radio events
Presence telemetry
Wi-Fi / BLE density and dwell
Operational logs
work orders, incidents, staffing
Point of sale
voids, overrides, shrink patterns
Supplementary, where specified: thermal · mmWave radar (no image captured) · acoustic array · depth / ToF · edge accelerators
Governance posture
Written to survive a regulator's question, not just a security questionnaire.
Inference
on-premise, air-gappable
Egress
event metadata only
Identity
no face recognition, ever
Masking
per-zone, enforced at capture
Retention
configurable, 24h default
Audit
immutable access log
Privacy & governance / non-negotiable
Detection without identification
Foresight classifies behavior, not people. The model has no face recognition
capability and no persistent identity graph. A tracked subject is a numbered track that
expires when they leave the frame. This is an architectural choice, not a setting.
Zones
Masked at capture, not in post
Bathrooms, bedrooms, and any zone you designate are excluded before a frame reaches the model. There is no recording to leak because there is no recording.
Labor
Not a productivity tool
Foresight does not score staff, time tasks, or produce per-employee reporting. Deployments in union environments hold because that boundary is contractual, not aspirational.
Evidence
Discoverability is designed for
Short retention windows and event-level logging keep the record proportionate. Your counsel gets a defensible policy instead of an archive of everything.
Deployments / where risk concentrates
Wherever seconds change the outcome
Foresight is licensed directly by the organizations running these sites, as an operating
system for their own risk management. What it costs them is measured in incidents avoided,
staff response time, and conditions corrected before anyone is hurt.
Senior living
Skilled nursing, assisted living, CCRC
Falls, aggression, and standing hazard conditions drive the severity curve. Foresight's deepest detection library sits here.
Retail
Multi-site specialty & grocery
Organized retail crime patterns and slip-and-fall exposure in the same deployment, correlated across a district.
Industrial
Warehouse & distribution
Pedestrian-forklift conflict, blocked egress, PPE compliance zones, and dock-door access control.
Hospitality
Hotels & gaming
Guest-area incident detection with strict privacy masking, plus back-of-house safety and access monitoring.
Education
Campus & residential facilities
Perimeter integrity, after-hours presence, and aggression detection in common areas without identifying students.
Portfolio
Multi-site operators & risk pools
Aggregate, de-identified risk telemetry benchmarked across a portfolio, so a group can see which sites are drifting before an incident says so.
Get started / site survey
Bring us one building
We start with a survey of a single site: an inventory of the signals you already
generate, zone mapping, and a read on which event classes actually apply to
your operation. You get a deployment plan and an honest answer about what your existing
infrastructure can carry. Four weeks, one facility.
Before you publish: these documents are a working draft prepared as a starting point, not legal advice. Have counsel review them against your actual data practices, your state of incorporation, and the jurisdictions you sell into. Every [BRACKETED ITEM] needs a real value.
The most common way a policy like this creates liability is by describing practices the business does not actually follow. Read each clause and confirm it is true of Foresight before it goes live.
Privacy Policy
Last updated: [DATE] · Effective: [DATE]
This policy explains how Foresight Risk, Inc. (“Foresight,” “we,” “us”) handles personal information collected through this website.
1What this policy does and does not cover
This policy covers this website only. It does not govern data processed by the Foresight platform when deployed at a customer site. That processing is governed by the agreement between Foresight and the customer, together with any data processing addendum or business associate agreement executed under it. If you are an individual at a facility where Foresight is deployed and you have questions about that processing, contact the operator of that facility, who is the controller of that data.
2Information we collect
Information you give us. When you submit the contact form we collect your name, work email address, organization, operation type, and whatever you write in the message field. We ask you not to include confidential, proprietary, or personal health information in that field.
Information collected automatically. Our hosting provider records standard server logs, which may include IP address, browser type, referring page, and timestamp. [IF YOU ADD ANALYTICS, LIST THE PROVIDER AND WHAT IT COLLECTS HERE]
Cookies.[STATE WHETHER THE SITE SETS COOKIES. IF IT SETS ONLY STRICTLY NECESSARY COOKIES, SAY SO. IF YOU ADD ANALYTICS OR ADVERTISING COOKIES, YOU LIKELY NEED A CONSENT BANNER BEFORE THEY LOAD.]
3How we use information
To respond to your inquiry and communicate with you about it
To schedule and conduct site surveys and product discussions
To operate, secure, and improve the website
To comply with law and enforce our terms
We do not use information submitted through this site to train models.
4How we share information
We share personal information only with service providers who process it on our behalf under contract (for example, our email, hosting, and customer relationship providers); where required by law or valid legal process; and in connection with a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets, in which case we will state that this policy applies to the transferred information.
We do not sell personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioral advertising as those terms are defined under the California Consumer Privacy Act. [CONFIRM THIS REMAINS TRUE IF YOU ADD ADVERTISING PIXELS]
5Retention
We keep contact form submissions for [NUMBER] months after our last communication with you, unless a longer period is required for legal or contractual reasons. Server logs are retained for [NUMBER] days.
6Your rights
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to know what personal information we hold about you, to obtain a copy of it, to correct it, to delete it, to opt out of sale or sharing, to limit use of sensitive personal information, and not to be discriminated against for exercising these rights. Residents of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, and other states with comprehensive privacy laws have some or all of these rights.
To exercise any of them, write to [PRIVACY EMAIL]. We will verify your identity before responding, and we will respond within the time your state law requires. You may designate an authorized agent to act for you. If we deny a request you may appeal by replying to our response, and we will respond to the appeal within the statutory period.
We honor Global Privacy Control and similar browser opt-out signals where the law requires it.
7If you are in the European Economic Area or United Kingdom
Where the GDPR or UK GDPR applies, our legal bases are your consent, our legitimate interest in responding to business inquiries and securing our site, and compliance with legal obligations. You have rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, and objection, and you may lodge a complaint with your supervisory authority. Information you send us is transferred to and processed in the United States under appropriate safeguards. [CONFIRM WITH COUNSEL WHETHER YOU ARE IN SCOPE BEFORE RELYING ON THIS SECTION]
8Security
We use administrative, technical, and physical safeguards appropriate to the sensitivity of the information we hold. No method of transmission or storage is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.
9Children
This website is intended for business use and is not directed to children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 16. If you believe a child has provided us information, write to us and we will delete it.
10Changes and contact
If we change this policy we will update the date above and, where the change is material, provide additional notice. Questions go to [PRIVACY EMAIL] or Foresight Risk, Inc., [MAILING ADDRESS].
Terms of Use
Last updated: [DATE]
These terms govern your use of this website. By using the site you agree to them. If you do not agree, please do not use the site.
1The site is informational
This website describes Foresight products and capabilities. Nothing on it is an offer to sell, a warranty of performance, or a commitment to deliver any feature. Any commercial relationship between you and Foresight is governed exclusively by a signed written agreement, and in the event of a conflict that agreement controls.
2Forward-looking descriptions
Descriptions of capabilities, roadmap, integrations, and detection classes reflect our current expectations and are subject to change. Detection performance depends on the signals available at a given site, environmental conditions, configuration, and how alerts are acted upon. Nothing here is a guarantee that any specific event will be detected or any specific outcome achieved.
3Not safety, legal, medical, or insurance advice
Content on this site is general information. It is not a substitute for professional safety engineering, legal counsel, clinical judgment, or insurance advice, and it does not create any professional relationship. Foresight is a technology provider. Responsibility for safety programs, regulatory compliance, and response to any alert rests with the operator of the site.
4Intellectual property
The site and its content, including text, graphics, diagrams, layout, and the Foresight name and marks, are owned by Foresight or its licensors and protected by intellectual property law. You may view and print pages for your own internal evaluation. You may not copy, republish, frame, scrape, or create derivative works from the site without our written permission.
5Acceptable use
You agree not to use the site to violate any law, to gain unauthorized access to any system, to introduce malicious code, to interfere with its operation, to collect information about other users, or to use automated means to access it at a rate that burdens our infrastructure.
6What you send us
Do not send confidential, proprietary, personal health, or trade secret information through the contact form. Information you submit through the form is not subject to any obligation of confidentiality unless we have signed a non-disclosure agreement covering it. If you have something confidential to discuss, tell us and we will put an agreement in place first.
You grant us the right to use any feedback or suggestions you send without restriction or compensation.
7Third-party links
The site may link to third-party sites. We do not control them and are not responsible for their content, security, or privacy practices.
8Disclaimer of warranties
The site is provided “as is” and “as available.” To the fullest extent permitted by law, Foresight disclaims all warranties, express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement, and any warranty that the site will be uninterrupted, secure, or error-free.
9Limitation of liability
To the fullest extent permitted by law, Foresight and its officers, directors, employees, and agents will not be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential, exemplary, or punitive damages, or for lost profits, revenue, data, or goodwill, arising from your use of the site. Our total aggregate liability arising out of or relating to the site will not exceed [AMOUNT, e.g. USD 100]. Some jurisdictions do not allow these limitations, so they may not apply to you.
10Indemnification
You agree to indemnify and hold Foresight harmless from any claim arising out of your use of the site or your breach of these terms.
11Governing law and disputes
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of [STATE], without regard to its conflict of laws rules. [DECIDE WITH COUNSEL: EXCLUSIVE VENUE IN NAMED COURTS, OR BINDING ARBITRATION WITH A CLASS ACTION WAIVER. AN ARBITRATION CLAUSE HAS REAL CONSEQUENCES AND SHOULD NOT BE COPIED FROM A TEMPLATE.]
12Changes and contact
We may update these terms by posting a revised version with a new date. Continued use of the site after that constitutes acceptance. Questions go to [LEGAL EMAIL].
Accessibility Statement
Last updated: [DATE] · Applies to [DOMAIN]
Foresight is committed to making this website usable by everyone, including people who use screen readers, magnification, speech input, or keyboard-only navigation. We build for risk environments where people cannot afford to miss information, and we hold our own site to the same standard.
1Conformance target
We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. That is the standard courts and federal agencies use as the benchmark for digital accessibility.
2What we have done
Semantic HTML with a single ordered heading structure and named landmark regions
Every function reachable and operable by keyboard alone, with a visible focus indicator on each interactive element
A skip link to bypass the navigation
Text and interface colors tested to meet or exceed the 4.5:1 contrast ratio for body text and 3:1 for interface elements
Meaning never carried by color alone; severity levels are labeled in words as well as color
Text alternatives on all informative graphics, including a description of the architecture diagram
Form fields with programmatically associated labels, error messages announced to assistive technology, and invalid fields marked
Layout that reflows to a single column without horizontal scrolling and supports text resizing to 200%
Motion respects the operating system reduced-motion setting
3What we do not use
We do not use an accessibility overlay, toolbar, or widget. These products are marketed as instant compliance and do not deliver it, and they can interfere with the assistive technology a person already uses. We fix accessibility in the underlying code instead.
4Known limitations
[LIST ANY KNOWN ISSUES HONESTLY, WITH A TARGET FIX DATE. AN HONEST LIMITATIONS SECTION HELPS YOU; AN EMPTY ONE THAT IS UNTRUE HURTS YOU.]
5Assessment
This site has been evaluated by [SELF-ASSESSMENT / NAMED THIRD-PARTY AUDITOR] using [AUTOMATED TOOLS AND MANUAL SCREEN READER TESTING]. [ADD THE DATE OF THE MOST RECENT REVIEW AND YOUR REVIEW CADENCE.]
6Tell us about a barrier
If you encounter anything on this site you cannot access, we want to hear about it and we will fix it. Contact [ACCESSIBILITY EMAIL] or call [PHONE]. Please tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and the assistive technology you were using. We aim to acknowledge within two business days and to respond substantively within ten.
If you need information from this site in an alternative format, ask us and we will provide it at no cost.
7Our products
Accessibility conformance information for the Foresight operator console is available on request, including a completed Voluntary Product Accessibility Template. Public sector buyers subject to Title II of the ADA or Section 508 should request this during procurement.