Privacy & PDPA Compliance
Important for Singapore.
Our facial recognition solution is designed with privacy-first principles. We do not store personal identities or images, ensuring full compliance with PDPA regulations in Singapore. All data is anonymized and used solely for analytical purposes.
Live Occupancy Dashboard for Smarter Venue Management
A live dashboard gives teams a centralised view of occupancy levels across multiple zones. Instead of relying on scattered ground updates, managers can view real-time counts, density indicators, alerts, trends, and zone comparisons in one place.
This makes daily operations easier to coordinate. Security teams can focus on high-density zones. Facilities teams can plan cleaning based on actual usage. Management teams can review performance across different days, events, or locations.
For multi-site operators, dashboard reporting also supports comparison across properties, helping leaders identify recurring crowd pressure, better-performing layouts, and where operational changes may have the greatest impact.
Ready to manage crowd flow with greater confidence?
Trakomatic’s occupancy monitoring system helps teams see what is happening across their physical space in real time, act faster, plan smarter, and create safer visitor experiences.
Book a demo with us today.
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Improve conversion rates with targeted experiences
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Enhance customer engagement
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Make data-driven business decisions
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Reduce manual tracking efforts
Key Use Cases

Shopping Malls
Mall operators can use our occupancy tracking to monitor entrances, corridors, atriums, food courts, event zones, and tenant clusters. This helps them understand traffic patterns, peak periods, and visitor movement across the property.
During campaigns or festive periods, occupancy insights can show whether events are drawing attention and whether extra crowd control is needed. It can also support tenant planning, cleaning schedules, security deployment, and space optimisation.
Safety & Compliance Benefits
Occupancy monitoring plays an important role in safety management. When venues become too crowded, visitor comfort drops, movement slows, queues spill into walkways, and risks increase. Manual checks can help, but they are limited by staff availability and line of sight. A crowd monitoring system provides continuous visibility across priority zones.
With real-time alerts and dashboard reporting, teams can act before crowd levels become difficult to manage. This supports safer crowd control, better emergency readiness, and smoother daily operations. It also helps security, facilities, and operations teams coordinate decisions using the same source of data.
For compliance-focused environments, occupancy insights can support capacity planning, crowd control policies, and internal reporting. Venue managers can review historical patterns to understand peak periods, recurring bottlenecks, and areas that may require layout changes or extra resources.
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Attendance Tracking
Automate attendance monitoring with facial recognition technology.
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Shopper Tracking & Measurement
Track visitor engagement, dwell time, and repeat visits.
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Attendance Tracking
Automate attendance monitoring with facial recognition technology.
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Attendance Tracking
Automate attendance monitoring with facial recognition technology.
Real-Time Crowd Density Detection
High-traffic spaces can change within minutes. A quiet zone may become crowded during peak shopping hours, event breaks, flight arrivals, promotions, or sudden weather changes. A real-time occupancy monitoring system helps teams detect these changes as they happen.
Trakomatic’s solution can monitor selected zones and provide live occupancy insights through dashboards and alerts. When visitor numbers approach a defined threshold, the system can notify the right teams, allowing them to redirect traffic, open counters, deploy staff, or adjust entry controls.
This is especially useful when crowding is not evenly distributed. A mall may have manageable overall traffic but congestion near escalators, food courts, or event spaces. An airport may see build-up at check-in, immigration, boarding gates, or baggage claim. A stadium may face pressure at entry points, concourses, restrooms, or exits.
A crowd density measurement system gives teams zone-level visibility instead of broad assumptions. It helps answer practical questions: Which area is reaching capacity? Where are people waiting too long? Which route is underused? How can we channel the traffic from “hotzone” to “coldzone”.
By combining people counting and occupancy monitoring, Trakomatic helps operators manage both the number of people entering a space and the live density within it. This creates a complete operational view for safety, service, and planning.
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Better staff scheduling during busy periods
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Improved store layout based on movement patterns
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Clearer campaign performance tracking
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Higher service quality through crowd visibility
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Smarter leasing and space planning decisions

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Detect faces using camera input
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Analyze facial features using AI models
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Extract anonymized data
(age, gender, behavior)
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Deliver insights via real-time dashboard
What is Occupancy Monitoring?
Occupancy monitoring is the process of measuring how many people are present in a defined area at any point in time. For malls, airports, stadiums, and public venues, this is no longer limited to entrance counts. Operators need to know how visitors are distributed, where crowding is building, and when teams should act.
Trakomatic’s occupancy monitoring system helps physical spaces move from manual observation to data-backed visibility. Using AI video analytics, sensors, and people counting intelligence, it can monitor visitor volume, flow rate across entrances, corridors, queues, and activity zones. This gives operations teams a view of real-time space usage, so they can respond faster and plan with confidence.
With occupancy tracking, teams can understand not only total footfall, but also how people move and gather inside a venue. This supports better staffing, smoother crowd flow, smarter facility planning, and an optimal visitor experience. Instead of waiting for congestion to become obvious, venue managers can identify early patterns.



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