Machine vision solutions

Automate inspection. Perfect quality. Optimize throughput.

Three outcomes from one custom-vision capability, trained on your product and your line — not a generic detector built on internet photographs. Below: how automated inspection, defect detection and throughput analytics work, and how we put the cameras behind them in place.

Automated inspection & monitoring

Every unit checked — not a sample.

A camera can stand at the line all day without blinking. We put automated optical inspection where a person can only spot-check: 100% of units examined as they pass, around the clock, with an alert the moment something's off and an image kept for every one.

Scope an inspection pilot

  • 100% in-line inspection, not sampling
  • Runs 24/7, unattended, with no fatigue
  • Real-time pass/fail with instant alerting
  • Image evidence retained for every unit
  • Reject-diversion signals to existing PLC / line control
  • Surface defects: scratches, cracks, discoloration
  • Shape and dimensional errors
  • Size and grade classification and sorting
  • Foreign-object and contamination detection
  • Assembly, component and label / print verification
Quality control & defect detection

Catch what the eye misses. Grade what the hand can't keep up with.

We train the model on examples of your good and bad units, so it learns your definition of a defect — not a generic one — and applies it identically to every piece. The same model can grade and sort automatically, replacing subjective, slow, hand-graded QC with one consistent standard.

Talk through your defects

Throughput & yield optimization

Turn the same feed into fewer bottlenecks and less waste.

The detection stream that inspects your product also measures your process. Count and yield, cycle time, where the line stalls, how one shift compares to the next — surfaced as data you can act on, so you find the throughput and the yield you're currently leaving on the floor.

Find your bottleneck

  • Count, yield and throughput analytics
  • Bottleneck, stoppage and downtime detection
  • Cycle-time and dwell measurement
  • Shift-over-shift and line-over-line comparison
  • Reject-rate and scrap reduction
Systems integration

Analytics are only as good as the camera in front of them.

Most failed vision projects fail physically, not mathematically: wrong lens, wrong mounting height, insufficient light, a network that can't carry the streams. As an Axis Technology Partner we handle the physical layer as part of the engagement rather than assuming it away.

  • Site survey, sight-line planning and camera selection
  • Lens, lighting, IP-rating and PoE budget specification
  • Axis ACAP on-camera analytics where edge processing wins
  • VMS, NVR and ONVIF integration with existing estate
  • Security design: LPR, perimeter, access and threat detection

Assess

What are you trying to know, and can a camera actually see it? We'll tell you when the answer is no.

Pilot

One line, one site, real conditions. A working capture loop and a measurable accuracy figure before anyone commits to a rollout.

Deploy

Hardware specified and integrated, models tuned on site data, dashboards and exports wired into your systems.

Maintain

Drift monitoring, retraining on new conditions, and support from the person who built it.

Also in the toolkit

Live camera streaming with data overlays

Alongside the analytics work we build public-facing livestreams using CamStreamer and Flightradar24 — aviation cameras that overlay live flight data onto the video feed. The same overlay and streaming stack works for site cams, visitor-facing feeds, and operations displays.

Streaming & overlays

When the feed itself is the product.

Real-time data burned onto a live stream, running unattended on Axis hardware. It's a smaller line of work than the traceability practice, but it's the same core skill: getting a camera, a data source and a piece of software to cooperate reliably for months at a time.

Talk about a streaming build

Have a problem a camera might solve?

Describe it in a paragraph. We'll tell you whether it's a vision problem, a process problem, or both.