Vizard Agent

How to make a safety reel from footage of work being done unsafely

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Tell Vizard Agent what the hazard is and who the reel is for. The footage is usually a wide shot of a site where the whole point is three small figures on a roof, so the crop has to be checked against them rather than against the building, which is what fills the frame.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Name the hazard plainly and give the reel its shape: a hook, the evidence, a warning. A phrase like "no safety harnesses" tells Vizard Agent which figures matter in a frame that is mostly scaffolding, roof tiles and sky, and naming the shape up front is faster than correcting a general edit afterwards.

Prompt

Make a one-minute vertical reel titled "Looks Dangerous". The clips show workers walking around and working on a roof with no safety harnesses. Open with a short text hook, show the clearest moments where you can see there is no harness, and end on a warning card. Keep the site sound but do not let it bury the message.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

Site footage is filmed wide, and on a phone the hazard ends up tiny. A crop chosen on the opening frame is correct for two seconds; then the workers move along the roof, the camera drifts, and the hazard leaves the frame. So Vizard Agent checks the crop against the workers, shot by shot. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

Some footage can't carry the point. If the hazard isn't visible at the resolution you filmed, or depends on something off camera, such as a missing anchor point or a permit that wasn't issued, no crop or caption makes the clip evidence of it. Very distant figures run out of pixels, and identifiable faces may need blurring.

Common questions

Can it blur faces? Yes. Ask Vizard Agent and it blurs the people while keeping the hazard visible.

Can I have it in two languages? Yes. The text-free version Vizard Agent delivers makes a second language straightforward.

Can I use this for a toolbox talk? Yes. That is what the text-free version is for: somebody can speak over it.