Computer vision without a corporate budget
Camera-based quality control is no longer reserved for giant factories. We start for free: send 100–300 photos of good and defective items, and in 3–5 days we'll show the model's accuracy on your sample, before any contract and without connecting to the line. Next comes a pilot at one inspection point from $19,900 in 2 weeks, and a full quality control system from $34,000 in stages; all price ranges are on the pricing page. How it works and what it gives a plant, we explain in “Computer vision in manufacturing”.
Proof from the shop floor, not from a slide deck: ProControl, a paving slab plant with four lines, 200,000+ pallet scans, 100% of output tracked with no manual entry, losses cut by up to 15%. Our own scanners are built on a Raspberry Pi with a 3D camera in an industrial enclosure and installed in a few hours without stopping production. Output statistics flow into the accounting system, and we connect to your ERP and MES through system integration.
Where the line is drawn: counting visitors and monitoring queues, PPE and the perimeter is video analytics, from $7,500 for a PoC. Quality control of products at line speed with automatic rejection is what this page covers, and it calls for a different level of accuracy. An industry overview for manufacturers is on our manufacturing industry page.






