ImageDeep targets site security with solar-powered Houndlight camera

ImageDeep’s solar-powered 4G Houndlight camera is aimed at off-grid sites and yards, with automated warnings and optional human-verified monitoring.

ADVERTISEMENT

ImageDeep is targeting construction sites and storage yards without mains power or Wi-Fi with Houndlight, a solar-powered 4G camera system designed to detect intruders and trigger warnings.

The company says the unit combines a camera, solar panel and battery with on-device AI detection. When it detects a person or vehicle, it can activate a light, siren and voice warning and send an alert to a phone.

For scaffolding contractors, the potential application is monitoring yard entrances, compounds and temporary site access points outside working hours. The functions described concern security monitoring, rather than checking the condition or structural safety of a scaffold.

Houndlight can be mounted on a pole, wall or temporary post and moved as a site changes, according to ImageDeep. The company says it is available in the UK alongside markets including Ireland, North America and Australia.

Optional human-verified monitoring is offered through ImageDeep’s operators. Its product information distinguishes the local warning functions from services such as remote verification and dispatch to nominated keyholders, which require a network connection.

Founder Niall Dorr said the product was intended to bring the company’s AI technology to gates, yards and fields without the infrastructure needed for conventional connected systems.

In a release sent to Scaffmag on 28 October, ImageDeep said units were available to order from its current production run. The company has offices in Dublin and Hong Kong.

Detailed specifications are confirmed for each site at the order or pilot stage, according to the product page. Contractors considering the system will therefore need site-specific information on power sizing, mobile connectivity and detection range rather than assuming a single operating specification applies everywhere.

Alex Mercer
Alex Mercer
Alex Mercer covers construction, infrastructure and scaffolding projects for ScaffMag, focusing on the developments driving demand and the access solutions behind them.

Most popular ↑

Government announces paternity pay for self-employed dads

Self-employed fathers and partners are to receive two weeks of support under government plans, with payments currently worth up to £194 a week.

Two taken to hospital after Streatham scaffolding collapse

Two people were rescued before firefighters arrived after scaffolding collapsed on Streatham High Road on 25 October. Both were taken to hospital.

CISRS says CSCS notice was served to negotiate “from a stronger position”

NASC president Sarah Klieve says CISRS served CSCS notice to negotiate from a stronger position, as Build UK says the card rules don’t block other sectors.

Scaffold Innovations: GapClamp™

  Since the Work at Height Regulations 2005 came into...

Luton plans £11m scaffolding framework

Luton Council is preparing an estimated £11.04m scaffolding framework and will hold a supplier briefing next week ahead of a planned December tender.

Latest news

Budget 2026: what it means for scaffolding firms

Fuel duty relief, higher minimum wages and apprenticeship measures feature in Budget 2026, as NASC warns investment promises must translate into construction work.
- Advertisement -
More from

Budget 2026: what it means for scaffolding firms

Fuel duty relief, higher minimum wages and apprenticeship measures feature in Budget 2026, as NASC warns investment promises must translate into construction work.

MPs press Government over Sizewell C’s UK supply-chain pledge

MPs want the Government to explain how Sizewell C will meet its 70% UK construction spending target, alongside six-monthly progress reports.

Luton plans £11m scaffolding framework

Luton Council is preparing an estimated £11.04m scaffolding framework and will hold a supplier briefing next week ahead of a planned December tender.

Government announces paternity pay for self-employed dads

Self-employed fathers and partners are to receive two weeks of support under government plans, with payments currently worth up to £194 a week.
Latest articles