System architecture
Designed for critical environments
Aqutron Vision is designed as a system architecture, not as a set of independent functions. This choice is not only technical but strategic: in high-responsibility environments, the difference is not “what the system does”, but how governable, verifiable, and sustainable it is over time. The architecture defines clear roles, precise boundaries, and explicit responsibilities, reducing operational ambiguity and facilitating the platform’s evolution.
Decisions near the data, control near responsibility
The system operates primarily with edge processing, directly at the facility.
Critical evaluations occur where data originates, without structural dependence on cloud services or external connectivity.
This approach enables reduced latency in risk assessments, operational continuity even in degraded conditions, and greater control over data flows and exposure surfaces.
It is not a performance choice, but a choice of control and responsibility.
Privacy-by-design and GDPR as an architectural choice
In sensitive environments such as swimming pools, privacy is not an accessory requirement.
Aqutron Vision architecture is designed according to privacy-by-design and data minimisation principles, making support for GDPR requirements technically sustainable rather than relying solely on organisational procedures.
In practice: processing occurs locally (edge), biometric recognition or personal identification is not required, the purpose is operational safety and not surveillance, and data flows are controllable and delimited.
This approach reduces privacy impact and simplifies processing governance in real-world usage contexts.
Traceability, audit trail, and operational trust
In regulated contexts, “working” is not enough.
The architecture is designed to make events, decisions, and flows traceable, supporting audits, checks, and organisational responsibility.
Every decision is contextualised.
Every action is reconstructible.