Plan warehouse camera coverage on the real site, not a flat drawing.
SighThor helps security designers test camera assumptions around loading bays, perimeter fences, and open yards using nominal DORI analysis and draft review evidence.
Pain Points
Why warehouse camera plans fall apart on site
The gap between the drawing and the installed system usually comes down to terrain and geometry assumptions that were never tested.
Capabilities
What the warehouse workflow delivers
Every feature compares configured camera assumptions with nominal DORI/PPM thresholds before field validation.
Terrain-masked yard coverage
Coverage polygons account for ground slopes, berms, and elevation changes across the yard instead of assuming flat tarmac everywhere.
Nominal DORI / PPM review
Compare nominal detection, observation, recognition, and identification distances from configured lens and sensor inputs.
Perimeter fence coverage
Compare fence lines, access gates, and yard boundaries with the selected nominal DORI band without implying guaranteed field performance.
Camera schedule export
Export position, height, bearing, model, and DORI distances as a BOM-ready schedule for procurement or contractor handover.
Preset-driven camera selection
Start from real camera presets with known sensor specs and adjust mounting assumptions on-site instead of building from scratch.
Workflow
From site survey to evidence pack in four steps
The workflow is short enough to run during a site visit or design review session.
- 01
Create a project and navigate to the warehouse or logistics yard on the satellite map.
- 02
Drop cameras at mounting positions — poles, building corners, gantries — and set height, bearing, and tilt.
- 03
Inspect DORI zones and terrain masking directly on the map to identify blind spots around loading bays and perimeter runs.
- 04
Export the coverage map, camera schedule, and report package for the client, facilities team, or internal design review.
Turn a site brief into an inspectable planning draft.
Start with terrain-aware geometry, then review every source, limitation and field check.