GDPR-proof facial recognition with existing IP cameras
Vaidio Face Recognition enables the detection and recognition of faces using existing IP cameras. And it does so in full compliance with AVG/GDPR legislation.
Detect and recognise faces in a split second
Vaidio Face Recognition detects and recognises faces within live imagery. Within a fraction of a second, Vaidio links detected faces to an input database. Based on recognition, an action is automatically linked. For example, granting access or generating a notification.
Automate access control via facial recognition
Vaidio easily interfaces with hardware such as doors and barriers via I/O integration. This makes face recognition ideal for access control automation. Link entered faces from the database to black/whitelists, ensuring that only the right people are granted access to a certain area.
Features
- Detect and recognise faces with any IP camera.
- Detect and recognise multiple faces in one camera image.
- Create blacklists/whitelists for access control.
- Link face recognition via I/O to hardware, such as doors.
- Create alerts for faces with certain conditions.
- Search faces across multiple cameras within seconds.
- Assign a unique ID to each detected face.
- Work in full compliance with GDPR.
Frequently asked questions
Is your question not listed here? Feel free to contact us.
First of all, it is important to know that Vaidio Face Recognition may and can only be applied under strict conditions and after approval of a prepared DPIA.
Vaidio also facilitates all the functionality required to work in compliance with the AVG/GDPR legislation. Indeed, Vaidio offers the possibility to blur and anonymise personal data such as faces, features, etc. The edited video clips can then be downloaded for use. Thus, Vaidio does not store any personal data of individuals. In addition, the platform offers an audit log to record user activity, including time stamping. Thereby, it is possible to assign specific rights to users of the platform.
For more information on GDPR compliance, check out the privacy page.