ConductVision Traffic - Traffic video analytics on the cameras you already run

ConductVision Traffic counts people, bicycles and vehicles across lines your team draws, and flags possible conflicts between vehicles and people for your team to review. The video stays at your site.

Road users counted across a line, a possible conflict at a crosswalk and a rider waiting at a stop, at one intersection.

What it does

Multimodal counts

People on foot, bicycles, motorcycles, cars, buses and trucks crossing each line your team draws, by direction and in 15-minute intervals.

Possible conflicts

Moments when a vehicle and a person on foot, on a bicycle or on a motorcycle were on course to meet, each with a clip for your team to review.

Possible boarding help

Riders waiting at a stop who may use a wheelchair, walker or cane, each flagged for your team to review.

Blurred people and plates

Every camera blurs people and license plates from the start, and it never recognizes faces or reads plates.

How your team works with it

Draw the lines and areas
On each camera view, your team draws the lines to count across, the stop areas to watch and the areas to leave out, such as house fronts and driveways.
Review each event
A reviewer watches each flagged clip, then confirms it, dismisses it with a reason or refers it to the safety lead your team names.
Sign the reports
The safety lead signs the count and event reports, and every decision stays in an audit trail.

Where it runs

ConductVision Traffic runs on one computer at your site, on the cameras you already run.

Who decides

Your engineers decide what each event means and what to do about it.

Pilot - How a pilot starts

A paid pilot covers one intersection or one corridor. Your team sets the criteria before any results come in. You decide whether to roll out, change the scope or stop.

You bring: Video from the cameras at one intersection or corridor, and what you want to learn. A first look at your footage shows whether the camera views will work.
We set up: ConductVision Traffic on a computer at your site, with the lines and areas for each camera view. Before results go out, a ConductVision engineer checks a sample from each camera by hand.
You get: Counts by line and direction, flagged events with their clips, and a final report on whether the pilot met the criteria your team set.

Plan a pilot