AI cameras and sensors built for warehouses

Cameras, motion and impact sensing on your lifts and at fixed points across the floor. Iris-1, our world model, understands what they see.

A OneTrack sensor mounted on a forklift's overhead guard, seen from below

Every angle on the floor

Cameras ride on the lift and watch from fixed points, each placed for the job it does.

Load-facing camera view of an open trailer at a dock door, with loaded pallets at the far end
Load-facingMounted on the mast
Overhead fisheye view looking down on a sit-down forklift's seat and controls, with the aisle all around
OverheadMounted on the overhead guard
Dock door camera view across the dock floor, with dock plates in front and forklifts beyond
Dock doorMounted at the door
Static camera view from above a pack station, with totes, conveyors and boxes around a packer
StaticMounted above the pack station

Fits the lifts you already run

On the lift, or on a fixed mount where the work happens.

A OneTrack sensor mounted on the overhead guard of a sit-down forklift in a warehouse
Sit-down forkliftOn the overhead guard
A OneTrack sensor on the overhead guard of a stand-up forklift, above the mast and the operator display
Stand-up forkliftOn the overhead guard
A OneTrack sensor mounted inside the cab of a turret truck
Turret truckIn the operator cab
A OneTrack sensor on a post above an electric pallet jack in a large warehouse
Electric pallet jackOn a post above the operator
A OneTrack sensor fixed to a lift's mast below the work light, its screen showing the OneTrack mark
On the mastLoad-facing camera
A stationary OneTrack sensor mounted on a dock door frame beside an open trailer
Dock doorOn the door frame

Works with sit-down and stand-up forklifts, turret trucks, electric pallet jacks, center riders and yard trucks, plus fixed mounts at dock doors, pack stations and ceilings.

What the sensors see, Iris-1 understands

Our world model watches every event and describes what happened, so safety, productivity and quality issues surface on their own. It runs on the sensors already installed.

A restricted zone marked on the floor at the end of an aisle
Overhead view of a lift passing a stop sign the camera has detected

What it flags

Bluetooth earbuds and headphones that dull an operator's awareness are flagged too.

Built for every site in your network

Industrial-grade sensors already run at hundreds of sites: on lifts and yard trucks, at dock doors and pack stations, and on the ceiling above the floor.

Iris-1

Sensing beyond the camera

Bluetooth sensors pick up the conditions cameras miss, and alert you before they become problems.

  • Temperature and humidityCold chain compliance, HVAC failures and alerts when thresholds are crossed.
  • ProximityEquipment near people, objects or restricted zones, with collision avoidance alerts.
  • Equipment stateBattery voltage, doors open or closed, equipment on or off.
  • Movement and vibrationImpacts, unusual vibration and movement patterns that point to equipment issues early.
Cold storage Zone B Dock 4 Picking Staging 34°F 42°F 68°F 55°F 58°F
Dock 4 is above its limit, so the shift lead gets an alert.

Common questions

What equipment do OneTrack sensors fit?

Sit-down and stand-up forklifts, turret trucks, electric pallet jacks, center riders and yard trucks. Stationary cameras cover dock doors, pack stations and ceilings.

How long does installation take?

About 30 minutes per lift. We plan placement from your facility layout and equipment list, sensors mount to lifts and fixed points with minimal disruption, and sites go live in days, not months.

Do the sensors need WiFi or changes to our network?

No. Each sensor has built-in cellular connectivity, so there is no WiFi to set up, no network changes and no IT project.

Is video processed on the device?

Yes. Each sensor processes video on the device and records only what matters. Only events and their clips leave the device, which keeps bandwidth low.

What does Iris-1 add to the cameras?

Iris-1 is OneTrack's world model for industrial operations. It watches every event and describes what happened, so safety, productivity and quality issues surface on their own. It runs on the cameras and sensors already installed, with nothing new to deploy.

Do OneTrack cameras use facial recognition?

No. OneTrack uses no facial recognition and collects no biometric data.

Find out what AI cameras can see for you

Book a demo and we'll plan a deployment that fits your operation.

Book a demo See the platform Built-in cellular · About 30 minutes per lift