Online cameras for construction machinery and sites

A visual overview of machines, fleets and remote locations at work

rtsp.me opens the streams of your existing IP cameras in a browser on desktop and mobile devices. A dispatcher can see how busy the site is overall and which machines are within the field of view.

Recording helps you reconstruct the visible course of the work, and a signal loss alert lets you check the camera in good time. Video complements telematics, inspections and the work of your staff, but does not replace them.

Connect your site cameras

What management gains

A wide field of view shows the queue of tipper trucks, how busy the loading area is, machines moving about and changes across the site. Managers get context for the reports and messages coming in from the shift.

The archive lets you pin down the sequence of visible actions and compare it with waybills and GPS data. A camera does not explain the reasons for downtime or the technical condition of a machine.

Existing cameras

An accessible RTSP stream connects to rtsp.me without having to replace your recorder. H.264 and H.265 are supported by most common camera models.

Outdoors, choose suitable ingress protection, temperature rating and mounting. Install the camera clear of the paths machines take and out of hazardous areas, without obstructing the operators' view.

Live stream from a construction site — example

A live wide shot of the site shows how machines are positioned and how the work is progressing.

Online view of a construction site with machinery at workLIVE

Machinery working area

The current view of the site and the machinery at work.

What rtsp.me gives you

Features for fleets and distributed sites:

Five steps to connect

Choose a safe wide field of view and decide who owns access.

  1. Create an account on rtsp.me.
  2. Obtain the camera's RTSP address.
  3. Add the site, the area and a clear name.
  4. Set up the archive, alerts, password and domain.
  5. Share the link with staff or embed the HTML player.
Site camera → RTSP → rtsp.me → dispatcher / manager / archive

Check the image in dust, rain and working light levels.

Sites and areas

Practical use cases:

A camera is not used in place of a banksman, radio communication or the established traffic management plan.

Several sites

Consistent camera names help you move quickly from a site to a working area. A manager can compare how busy each looks, then confirm the details with the dispatcher and in the telematics.

Internal streams are kept private. Public embedding is acceptable only for a specifically approved panoramic field of view with no sensitive detail.

Archive and monitoring

The cloud archive lets you review a chosen period of work and compare what you see with the work order, the GPS track and the shift log. The retention period is set according to operational need.

rtsp.me notifies you when a camera signal is lost. Technical staff then check the power supply, the network and the equipment on site.

Safety and limitations

Mounts and cabling are not placed in hazardous areas. Documents, dispatch system screens and protected areas are kept out of frame, and archive access is restricted.

Video does not replace GPS telematics, onboard diagnostics, pre-shift inspections, sensors, alarms, operating procedures, machine operators or banksmen. An image is never grounds for permitting start-up, movement or work in a hazardous area.

Safe working is determined by operating procedures, machinery in good order and the decisions of qualified staff, not by the presence of a camera image.

Frequently asked questions

Can I connect a camera already installed on site?
Yes. An IP camera with an accessible RTSP stream can be connected without replacing local recording. The equipment must be rated for the weather, dust and vibration where it is installed.
Can I watch several machinery fleets?
Yes. Cameras at quarries, depots and temporary sites can be brought together in one account and named by site and area.
Does video replace GPS telematics?
No. A camera does not give you an exact route, engine hours, fuel figures or diagnostics. That data comes from telematics, logbooks and the machines' own systems.
Can the archive be used to review work carried out?
Yes. The archive shows the visible sequence of operations, which should be checked against shift orders, telematics and explanations from staff.
How do I restrict access to a site?
Internal viewing is protected with a password, and HTML embedding is limited to an allowed domain. Access is granted only to authorized staff.
What does camera monitoring tell me?
Monitoring notifies you when the video stream becomes unavailable. It does not diagnose the engine, attachments, the communication link or why a machine has stopped.

Bring all your sites into one view

Connect the cameras you already have at fleets and working areas for browser viewing, an archive and video signal monitoring.

Get real visual context while keeping telematics, inspections, operating procedures and your staff as the foundation of how machinery is managed.

Set up machinery cameras