Quarry truck counting and load verification
Know how many loads went into every truck and when, with a photo of each, on your existing cameras or ones fitted for the job.
Updated October 2026Quarry truck counting uses AI cameras to record trucks and loader cycles at New Zealand sites, with a timestamped image for each load. It runs on site, using existing cameras where suitable, and provides load verification for weighbridge reconciliation.
- A count that doesn’t rely on the operator
- Truck body and trailer counted separately
- A photo and time for every load
- Digital dockets and reports
- Offline edge operation at remote sites
Hand counts are easy to get wrong
The tally is often kept by the loader operator, on top of everything else they’re doing.
Missed counts
Counts slip when trucks queue up and the operator is busy.
Paper dockets
Lost, wet or unreadable when a customer questions a load.
Weight alone
The weighbridge shows weight, but not how many loads went in or when.
Follow one truck from gate to docket
- Arrives Logged in at the gate.
- On the pad Loading begins and the truck’s record opens.
- Loads 1–7 Into the truck body, each saved with a photo.
- Loads 8–11 Into the trailer, counted separately.
- Weighbridge Weight checked against the load count.
- Departs Docket done: 11 loads, 32 minutes on site.
Know every load that leaves your site
Use one or all of these, on the same cameras.
Truck counting
Every truck in and out, with queue time and time on site.
Load counting
Every load counted, with the truck body and trailer kept separate.
Load verification
A photo-backed record of each truck’s loads to check against the weighbridge.
Digital load dockets
A docket for every truck, with times, loads and photos.
Safety zones
A warning when people or light vehicles get close to heavy plant.
Equipment use
See how much of each shift your loaders spend working.
Validated against your own counts
- 01 · See Cameras Loading pad, weighbridge and gate cameras, existing or purpose-fitted
- 02 · Detect AI on site Trained on your site and running there too What the AI sees
- 03 · Act Your team
- Live count for the truck on the pad and the shift so far
- Digital dockets every load with its photo and time
- Reports daily, weekly or monthly, with photos
- 01
Check the cameras
We confirm your cameras have a clear view of the loader and the truck, and supply or reposition cameras by arrangement where needed.
- 02
Learn your site
It learns your trucks, your loaders and what counts as a load, agreed with your team. Custom AI vision models.
- 03
Validate
Counts are validated against your records and the weighbridge before go-live.
- 04
Records and reports
A live count, a docket for every truck and regular reports, all stored on site.
Tuesday, 06:00 – 18:00
| Truck | In | Out | Body | Trailer | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Truck 1 | 06:12 | 06:38 | 6 | 4 | 10 |
| Truck 2 | 07:45 | 08:15 | 8 | 0 | 8 |
| Truck 3 | 09:20 | 09:52 | 7 | 4 | 11 |
| Truck 4 | 11:05 | 11:30 | 5 | 4 | 9 |
| Truck 5 | 14:00 | 14:25 | 5 | 4 | 9 |
See every truck and load at a glance
Each truck is listed with its loads, times and photos, and you choose what goes in the report.
Count every truck, whoever owns it
GPS needs a device in every truck, and contractor trucks often don’t have one. Cameras count every vehicle that comes through, from any fleet, with a photo of each; some sites use both. Automated truck counting: GPS vs cameras.
Built for dust, glare and remote sites
Dust, rain, glare and low light at shift change are part of training, though cameras in dusty spots need regular cleaning. Offline edge deployment keeps counting running at quarries, mines and other remote sites, with no dependence on external connectivity. Cloud and hybrid deployments are available where remote access and multi-site reporting matter. Edge AI vs cloud AI.
Your records stay on site
Footage and records stay on site unless you export them. Cameras are aimed at trucks and loads, not people, and workplace-surveillance rules are considered in the design (general information, not legal advice).
Conveyors and crusher feed
Cameras can also watch conveyors and the crusher feed. Existing cameras with a clear view can flag spillage and blocked chutes. Suitable cameras can also flag oversize rock at the feed, large foreign objects and visible belt damage. Each alert is saved with its image. The same system can cover the gate and yard too: vehicle and site monitoring.
Frequently asked questions
How does quarry truck and load counting work?
Can we use our existing cameras?
How does load verification help with weighbridge reconciliation?
What happens if a customer disputes a load?
Can the same cameras watch for safety too?
Related pages
Talk to us about your quarry
Tell us how loads are counted today, and we’ll show you what your cameras can record.