Foreman Intelligence

Foreman is not a camera or recorder. It's a detection layer: a small Windows app called Foreman Connect installs on a PC on the same network as your existing DVR/NVR, reads the low-bandwidth sub-stream, and runs Foreman's own computer-vision models on-site to spot people in restricted zones, fire and smoke, vehicles, digital-display or meter readings out of range, and a camera being covered, sprayed or knocked out of focus. When the on-site model flags something, a photo and short clip (not the continuous feed) go to Foreman's cloud, where a second, larger model re-checks it before an alert reaches you by Telegram, WhatsApp, voice call or the Foreman app — explicitly to cut false alarms from rain, shadows or stray animals. Your DVR keeps recording as it always did and stays the system of record; removing Foreman changes nothing about your existing recording setup. (Source: foremanintelligence.com/connect, foremanintelligence.com/security)

The network design is honestly described and holds up: Foreman connects outbound-only over HTTPS, with no port-forwarding and no router or firewall changes, so your cameras are never exposed to the public internet by the product. Your recordings stay on your own DVR/NVR; only event photos, short clips, and a small per-camera preview thumbnail every few minutes leave the site, and that event media is encrypted and auto-deleted after 30 days. Foreman states plainly that it does not use your footage to train its models and does not sell it. The 60-second install claim and the breadth of supported hardware — Hikvision, Prama, Dahua, CP Plus, TVT, Uniview, Axis, Hanwha and generic RTSP/ONVIF devices — mean most factories running a mainstream Indian DVR/NVR setup shouldn't need new cameras. (Source: foremanintelligence.com/security, foremanintelligence.com/connect)

Foreman Core is ₹400 per camera per month, four cameras minimum (so ₹1,600/month at the floor), excluding GST. A 16-camera site runs ₹6,400/month or ₹64,000/year billed annually (two months free versus monthly billing). There's a free 7-day trial on up to 32 cameras with no card required; the plan covers fire/smoke detection, people detection and area rules, digital-display reading, and alerts/daily reports. Anything beyond the core feature set — helmet checks, idle-machine tracking, number-plate reading — is scoped and priced individually by talking to the team, so the headline per-camera rate doesn't necessarily cover every use case Foreman advertises on its site. (Source: foremanintelligence.com, 2026-10-07)

Foreman's own security page states its cloud and AI providers may process event media outside India, including in the United States, and that Foreman holds no third-party certification for India's DPDP Act — it says plainly it follows the Act's principles but does not claim DPDP certification because no such certification scheme exists to claim. For a product whose entire value proposition is watching factory floors and employees, that's a fact a buyer evaluating data residency or an auditor's checklist needs up front, not a knock against the company for saying so clearly. (Source: foremanintelligence.com/security)

Foreman is built by Superneural Technologies Private Limited, a private limited company incorporated in Gujarat on 30 March 2024 (CIN U62099GJ2024PTC150133), registered in Surat. Its board has two directors, Dharit Ghanshyambhai Gabani and Vidhi Ghanshyambhai Gabani, and its registered capital is ₹1 lakh. No funding round, investor, or media coverage of the company was found in searches of Indian company registries, startup trackers or general web search; its LinkedIn page showed 2 followers at time of writing. This is a young, small, India-only company rather than a funded or widely covered one — not necessarily a problem for a factory buying a camera-alert layer, but relevant to anyone weighing long-term support or vendor continuity. (Source: jaanoindia.in/company/superneural-technologies-private-limited, tracxn.com company profile, linkedin.com/company/foreman-intelligence-co via search snippet, checked 2026-10-07)

The homepage carries one named testimonial — Dharmesh Mashruwala, described as owner of Lybytex, Surat — about Foreman surfacing an idle production line. Lybytex is a real, independently verifiable Surat-based textile manufacturer (lybytex.com, tradeindia.com listings), which corroborates that the named business exists, though we could not independently confirm the quote or that Lybytex is a paying Foreman customer beyond the vendor's own page. The homepage also lists four more client names (Vira Diamonds, Radhika Exports, Lumee Dermatology, Jal Aqua International) with no further detail; these are vendor claims and are not independently verified here. No independent reviews, case studies or press coverage of Foreman itself were found. (Source: foremanintelligence.com, lybytex.com, checked 2026-10-07)

Foreman also offers an API/integration path for developers who want to feed their own cameras or video into Foreman's detection pipeline, but there's no self-serve API reference or public documentation — the page describes the workflow conceptually and routes every inquiry to an email conversation ("tell us what you're building... we will set it up with you"). Separately, Foreman runs a CCTV-installer partner programme with tiered recurring commission (25% at 1–10 factories rising to 35% at 41+, on a lifetime basis) and a 15%-of-first-year referral tier; these are the vendor's own published terms and were not independently verified against any live partner's payout. (Source: foremanintelligence.com/developers, foremanintelligence.com/partners)