Intenseye Review 2026: EHS Computer Vision That Now Acts With Sentinel Hardware

Updated October 13, 2026 – Tested Intelligence

Quick verdict: Intenseye is an enterprise environment, health and safety (EHS) platform that runs computer vision on the cameras you already have, watching around the clock for more than 50 hazard types and feeding safety teams leading-indicator data instead of after-the-fact incident reports. Its November 2025 Sentinel hardware line goes a step further: edge devices that can intervene in the moment, including stopping machinery when a worker gets too close. Pricing is custom and not published.

What it is

Founded in 2018 and headquartered in New York City, Intenseye sells one thing: visibility into the unsafe acts and conditions that precede serious injuries and fatalities. Its software connects to existing CCTV, analyses the streams continuously, and alerts EHS teams when it spots a precursor – a missing helmet, a worker under a suspended load, someone entering an exclusion zone, a spill on a walkway. Detections are logged and analysed so teams can coach, follow up and show whether risk is actually falling over time.

Construction is a named use case, but be clear-eyed: this is a cross-industry EHS platform used heavily in manufacturing, logistics and building products – not construction-native project software. Its relevance is real where the work looks industrial: plants, yards, prefabrication facilities and large sites with fixed cameras. The Sentinel launch (November 5, 2025) added purpose-built cameras and a local Hub running the AI at the edge for sub-second response; building-products maker CRH was an early user of its machinery hard-stop.

Key features

• Computer vision on existing CCTV, monitoring 24/7 for 50+ hazard types (vendor figure)
• Detection families: PPE compliance, vehicle-pedestrian interaction, area and zone controls, ergonomics, housekeeping, behavioural safety
• Continuous ergonomic posture scoring (REBA/RULA-based) to flag strain risk before it becomes injury
• Leading-indicator analytics: every alert becomes coaching and trend evidence across sites
• Sentinel edge hardware (2025): on-site processing, sub-second detection, and a Hard Stop that can halt machinery on proximity
• Privacy posture: on-site processing keeps footage in the facility, models trained only on the customer’s data, SOC 2 Type 2

Pricing

Pricing is not public. Intenseye sells by custom quotation to enterprise buyers, and third-party estimates on review sites should not be treated as its price list. The company has promoted Sentinel pilots with no start-up costs, its team handling installation and training. Expect an enterprise sales cycle and per-site economics you will only see in a proposal.

Who it’s for

Owners, GCs and EHS directors standardising safety visibility across many facilities or large industrial-style sites – especially organisations in building products, prefabrication and heavy industry where fixed cameras and machinery risks are already part of daily operations.

Who should skip it

Small and mid-size contractors: this is enterprise EHS tooling with enterprise pricing and rollout. Also skip it if you want construction project workflows – Intenseye watches for hazards; it does not manage your schedule, submittals or documents.

Pros

• Enterprise-proven scale: vendor cites 400+ facilities, 100,000+ workers protected, deployments in 45+ countries
• Sentinel moves it from alerting to intervention – machinery stops are a different category from notifications
• Serious funding and focus: a $64M Series B in 2024 took total raised past $90M, all behind this one category
• Privacy and data terms are unusually explicit for camera AI (on-site processing, customer-only model training)

Cons

• No public pricing, and no self-serve way in – custom quotation only
• Cross-industry EHS platform; the least construction-specific option in this section
• Best results need fixed, well-placed cameras – shifting open-air sites are a harder fit than plants and yards
• Sentinel’s intervention features mean hardware and integration work, not just software

FAQ

Does Intenseye work with existing cameras?

Yes. The core platform analyses feeds from your existing CCTV. Sentinel devices are optional additions for sites that want edge processing or machinery intervention.

How much does Intenseye cost?

Pricing is not published. It is sold by custom quotation to enterprise customers; Sentinel pilots with no start-up costs have been promoted.

Is Intenseye a construction product?

Not specifically. It is a cross-industry EHS platform; construction and building products are named use cases, with CRH Building Products a public early Sentinel customer.

Bottom line

Intenseye is what large organisations buy when safety visibility must be standard across every facility – and Sentinel makes it the rare platform that can physically intervene, not just report. For construction, it fits industrial-scale operations best, at an enterprise price.