Smart city - Work zone safety

Your crews work beside live traffic. ConductVision is designed to flag vehicles entering a closed lane and people in the path of moving equipment on the cameras at your work zone, for your team to review.

Two utility workers in hard hats and high-visibility gear stand among orange cones and a keep right sign beside white trucks on a street with a double yellow line

What it can flag

ConductVision is designed to flag these for your safety team to review, each with a short clip.

Work zone intrusions

Vehicles entering a closed lane or crossing the line of cones or barrels.

People in the path of equipment

People in the path of moving equipment inside the zone.

Vests and hard hats

People in the zone without a high-visibility vest or a hard hat.

Channelizing devices

Cones, drums or barrels knocked out of line.

How traffic moves through the zone

In a pilot, ConductVision can be set up to measure these.

Speeds

How fast vehicles enter the zone and move through it.

Queues

How far traffic backs up and how long the backup lasts.

Volumes

Vehicles through the zone, by hour.

What it does not do

ConductVision does not warn drivers or workers, and it does not replace your traffic control plan, your flaggers or your inspectors.

The federal rule on work zone data

The rule lists speeds, queue length and duration as operational information. Your agency decides whether measures from video fit its reviews.

23 CFR 630.1008(c)Work zone data
States shall use field observations, available work zone crash data, available safety surrogate data, available operational information, and available exposure data to monitor and manage work zone impacts for specific projects during implementation and to perform its work zone programmatic reviews.

Read 23 CFR 630.1008 at the eCFR

Pilot - How a pilot starts

A paid pilot covers one work zone. Your team sets the criteria before any results come in. You decide whether to roll out, change the scope or stop.

You bring
Recorded video from the cameras at one work zone, and your traffic control plan. A first look at your footage shows whether the camera views will work.
We set up
ConductVision for your camera views. A measure that is right at one camera may not be right at the next, so before results go out a ConductVision engineer measures a sample from each camera by hand to check them.
You get
Flagged clips and measures of how traffic moved through the zone, and a final report on whether the pilot met the criteria your team set.