Skip to content
sedwis

AI Solutions

Cameras that actually tell you something.

Defect detection, counting, OCR and safety monitoring — deployed on the edge where latency and bandwidth matter.

Sound familiar?

  • Quality inspection is manual, so it's sampled rather than complete.
  • You have hundreds of cameras and nobody watching the footage.
  • Reading meter photos, invoices or number plates is done by hand.

Capabilities

What it does.

01

Defect detection

Surface, dimensional and assembly defects identified on the line.

02

OCR & extraction

Text from documents, meters, number plates and labels.

03

Counting & tracking

Objects, people and vehicles counted with movement tracking.

04

Safety monitoring

PPE compliance and restricted-zone entry alerting.

05

Edge deployment

Runs on-site, so it works without bandwidth and responds in milliseconds.

06

Continuous improvement

Misclassifications fed back as training data.

How we deploy it

The path from pilot to production.

Most AI projects die between a good demo and a working deployment. This is the sequence that avoids that.

01

Assess the images

Lighting, angle and resolution decide feasibility more than model choice. We look before promising.

02

Label a pilot set

A few hundred labelled examples establishes whether accuracy is achievable.

03

Prototype and measure

Precision and recall reported honestly, including where it fails.

04

Deploy to the edge

On-site inference for latency, bandwidth and privacy.

05

Monitor and retrain

Conditions change — new products, different lighting — and accuracy decays without retraining.

Data & privacy

Where your data goes, plainly.

This is the first thing enterprise procurement asks about AI, and most vendor pages avoid answering it.

  • Edge deployment means footage never leaves your premises.
  • Faces can be blurred or excluded entirely where identification isn't required.
  • Retention limited to what the use case genuinely needs.
  • DPDP Act obligations apply to identifiable footage — signage and consent handled.

What it costs to run

Edge hardware runs roughly ₹40,000–₹2,00,000 per camera position depending on the model's demands. Cloud inference suits low-volume batch work; anything continuous belongs on the edge.

Technology

What we build it with.

We're not tied to a model vendor. Systems are built so a provider can be swapped as capability improves or prices move.

Industries

Where it applies.

FAQ

Computer Vision questions.

For well-lit, consistent imaging with good examples of each defect, 95%+ is achievable. Subtle or rare defects are harder. We run a paid feasibility assessment on your actual images before quoting a build — accuracy claims without seeing your data are worthless.

Often industrial cameras with controlled lighting, because consistency matters more than resolution. Sometimes existing CCTV is sufficient. The imaging setup usually determines success more than the model.

Yes, and it usually should. Edge devices run inference on-site with millisecond latency and no bandwidth cost — only results are sent upstream.

A few hundred examples per defect class to start, more for subtle distinctions. We can begin with a small pilot set to prove feasibility before you invest in full labelling.

Start here

Tell us the process, not the technology.

The best AI projects start from an expensive manual task, not from a decision to use AI. Describe the task and we'll tell you honestly whether this is the right tool.

A range is fine. It helps us scope honestly.

What are you building, what's the problem, and what does success look like?

An engineer replies within 4 business hours.