Where does the AI run?
In the outdoor camera. Images do not need to go to a cloud AI service for classification.
Wireless Alerts With AI
Movement alone does not tell you what is there. Reporter AI processes images in the outdoor camera to identify people, vehicles, and animals before sending an alert to the hub. See what caused the alert and choose the activity that matters to you.
The camera performs the AI work where the event happens. Its local wireless link then carries the alert to your indoor hub. Your outdoor sensor does not need a Wi-Fi connection or a cloud AI subscription.
Different properties have different priorities. You may want to know about people approaching an entrance, vehicles arriving along a lane, or animals entering an area. Reporter lets you select the target types relevant to your use.
The still image gives the alert context: you can look at what was detected rather than guess from a chime alone. The hub provides the local alert, and optional free app alerts let you receive images on your phone when the hub is connected to Wi-Fi internet.
The original designer of Reporter Wireless Alert, created in 2000, developed this AI generation with multiple layers of false-alarm prevention. A patent application has been filed for the new design. The result brings image-based verification to long-range property awareness.
In the outdoor camera. Images do not need to go to a cloud AI service for classification.
No. Reporter classifies target types such as person, vehicle, and animal. It does not use facial recognition to identify individuals.
No. Reporter captures still images for event alerts. It is not a live-video or continuous-recording camera system.
Explore the outdoor camera sensor, indoor hub, and free optional app alerts. See how they work together for your property.