Defects caught on the line, not by the customer
We train the model on footage of your product. What counts as a defect is agreed with your process engineer before launch, not after the first complaint. A defect on the belt — the supervisor gets an event with a frame and a timestamp, and the log builds a picture by shift.
Together with your process engineer we fix the defect types, camera angle and line speed. Borderline examples are settled on photos before labelling, not after launch.
We film good and defective items on your line and label the dataset. The model learns from your footage, not from someone else’s pictures.
We decide what matters more: not missing a defect or not bothering the supervisor with false alarms. The trade-off goes into the pilot contract.
An event with the defect type, frame, time and area goes to Telegram, the event log or your MES.
The share of correct detections and false alarms per shift are checked on a control set. The criteria are agreed before the start.
One task, three different projects. Pick the one that looks like you and press “I want this” — your request arrives tagged, and we send an estimate in 1–2 days.
One line or inspection point and 1–2 defect types behind most of your returns.
What we build
Several lines or inspection points, a dozen defect types and a process engineer who needs statistics, not impressions.
What we build
Several plants, shared quality standards and your own video surveillance system that every connection has to go through.
What we build
Pilot from RUB 500,000. Beyond that we price by task and hours.
No — and do not trust anyone who does. Target detection metrics and an acceptable false alarm rate go into the pilot contract and are checked on a control set.
Existing cameras are often enough with decent lighting and angle. Small defects on a fast belt may need a different camera or extra lighting — that becomes clear during the assessment. Hardware is a separate line in the estimate.
CCTV records a picture. This produces events: defect type, time, area. They feed shift reports, so nobody has to scroll through footage by hand.
We retrain the model on new footage. If your range changes often, we sign a support contract and plan retraining in advance.
Name the process that eats time. You get a pilot range, not a 40-slide deck.