AI video analytics for Tamil Nadu's auto, EV and electronics plants
Sriperumbudur and Oragadam host large auto and electronics assembly plants, Hosur has become a hub for two-wheeler and EV manufacturing, and Coimbatore runs thousands of pump, motor and textile units. Across all of them, the risks are the same: restricted areas, after-hours access and PPE discipline in a large, shift-based workforce.
Neurabit VMS watches every camera on hardware inside your plant, so footage of your workforce and your production lines never leaves the premises.
Key facts
- Neurabit VMS flags after-hours presence and restricted-area entry using your own shift, holiday and authorisation data, not fixed times.
- Neurabit VMS keeps all footage on-premise, which suits electronics and EV plants that restrict what leaves the building.
- A 48-camera electronics plant running restricted-area and after-hours detection on subscription costs ₹76,800 per month at ₹800 per use case per camera, with edge hardware included.
- Neurabit VMS subscription starts at ₹800 per use case per camera per month with edge hardware included. To own the hardware instead, edge devices start at roughly ₹50,000 and each handles up to 10 cameras, with each use case licensed per camera on a perpetual or annual licence, priced on request. Discount tiers are available on request.
What goes wrong in Tamil Nadu's assembly plants
Large assembly plants run with thousands of workers across three shifts, which makes it hard to know who belongs where. Stores, battery storage, ESD-controlled areas and server rooms need a real boundary, and most rely on a badge reader that is easy to tailgate.
Plants that handle lithium-ion batteries add fire and smoke to the list, especially in storage and charging areas.
Use cases that matter most here
- Restricted-area entry to stores, battery storage, server rooms and controlled production zones.
- Staff on premises after hours without authorisation.
- Fire and smoke in battery storage and charging areas.
- PPE compliance for maintenance and material-handling crews.
- Gathering and loitering beyond break timings in large workforces.
- Unattended bags, cartons or objects in common areas.
Identity that stays on your site
Neurabit VMS can bind alerts to badge or facial identity. Face templates are consent-managed under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, and never leave your site. If you prefer not to use facial identity, badge binding and zone rules cover most access use cases on their own.
Deployment and support in Tamil Nadu
Site survey, commissioning and tuning visits happen on-site. We verify each camera during the survey, since resolution, mounting angle and keyframe settings decide what is achievable before any model runs.
Frequently asked questions
Can the system detect tailgating into restricted areas?
It detects any person inside a restricted zone who is not authorised for it at that time. With badge or facial identity binding enabled, it can tell an authorised person from an unauthorised one following them in.
Are alerts available in Tamil?
The interface supports English, Hindi and regional languages. We confirm your preferred alert language during the site survey.
Which Tamil Nadu industrial areas do you serve?
All of Tamil Nadu, including Sriperumbudur, Oragadam, Irungattukottai, Hosur, Coimbatore, Tiruppur and the Chennai industrial corridor.
How much does it cost for an electronics plant?
Subscription starts at ₹800 per use case per camera per month with hardware included. At that rate, a 48-camera plant running restricted-area and after-hours detection pays ₹76,800 per month. To own the hardware instead, edge devices start at roughly ₹50,000 and each handles up to 10 cameras, with each use case licensed per camera on a perpetual or annual licence, priced on request.
Get a site survey for your Tamil Nadu plant
We tell you which of your existing cameras are usable before you spend anything, and a real engineer replies within one business day.
Request a site survey →Last updated 24 September 2026. Technical content reviewed by Abhishek Goel, Chief Technology Officer, Neurabit Solution.