Scenario Management
A scenario defines "when EVA should send an alert." This page explains practical scenario-writing guidance, and each mode is covered in its own subpage.
Scenario Templates
Scenario templates are reusable baselines for frequently used detection policies.
Applying a template first helps reduce setup time and keep team-wide operation standards consistent.
- Use templates first when applying the same policy across similar sites.
- For site-specific needs, apply a template and then adjust targets, details, and interval.
- Use a clear naming rule such as
location/task/riskfor easier search and maintenance.
Scenario Writing Flow
- Enter the target situation in a short, clear sentence.
- Check the generated scenario name, target objects, and situation text.
- Edit detailed conditions and advanced settings if needed.
- Save, monitor real alerts, and iteratively refine.
The key is iterative tuning based on real alert outcomes, rather than trying to finalize everything at once.
Writing Guidelines
- Keep one objective per sentence.
- Use conditions that are distinguishable in the real environment.
- Start with essential exceptions only; avoid overloading early.
- Use short scenario names that are easy to search later.
Mode Guide
- Stepwise: Best when step-by-step logic and exception filtering are needed.
- PPE: Best for checking protective equipment compliance.
- Thinking: Best for interpreting visible risk events such as fire/smoke/fall.
- Simple: Best for quickly checking object presence.
See details in each mode page below.
Operation Tips
- Split scenarios if similar alerts are repeated too often.
- Keep only necessary detection targets.
- If sensitivity seems off, check target/ROI/interval before rewriting the scenario.