Computer vision
We put cameras and scanners to work: checking every unit on the line, reading documents and catching events on video, connected to the equipment and systems you already have.
When you need this
- Inspectors cannot check every unit
- Paper documents are retyped into your systems
- You need to count people, vehicles or goods on video
- Safety rules need watching around the clock
Related example
Quality inspection at a packaging plant
Cameras above the conveyor check every unit and signal the line to reject the faulty ones.
- Cameras
- an image of every unit
- Inspection
- runs at the line, offline
- Signal
- a reject and a defect log
What is included
- Real-time defect detection on production lines
- Recognition of waybills, invoices and handwritten forms
- Counting, zone monitoring and protective-equipment checks on video
- Image collection, labelling and training on your products
- Connection to cameras, line controllers and the ERP
- Dashboards and alerts for operators and managers
How we work
From the first call to support
Step 01
Audit
We study the process, data and systems, and agree what success will look like.
Step 02
Prototype
A technical prototype proves the approach on your real data in three to six weeks.
Step 03
Development
Changes ship as they pass review and tests, and you follow them live on TaskDeck.
Step 04
Integration
The system joins your infrastructure, next to everything that already works.
Step 05
Support
Three months of warranty, then a support and development plan.
After launch
We fix defects for three months after delivery, under warranty. Ongoing support, monitoring and further development are agreed separately, in a plan that suits you.
Questions and answers
Do we need new cameras?
Often not. We check whether the cameras you have give enough resolution and light, and when they do not, we specify what to install.
Can it run without an internet connection?
Yes. Inspection can run on a computer at the line and send its results on to your systems whenever a connection is available.
How accurate will it be?
We measure it on your own samples during the pilot, and agree the acceptable rate of missed defects and false rejections before rollout.
How long does a pilot take?
Usually six to ten weeks for one line or one type of defect, including the time to collect images.
Related services
Assistants and knowledge search
Assistants for customers and staff that answer from your own documents and systems.
Learn moreForecasting and analytics
Demand and churn forecasts, scoring, recommendations and anomaly detection.
Learn moreProcess automation
Document handling, request routing and other routine work, done by software.
Learn moreContact
Get a preliminary assessment
Describe the task. Once we have read it, we will suggest a call and the materials to bring.
- An NDA before you share anything
- A free assessment, with no obligation
- A reply within one business day
Or write to hello@ampliative.ai