ConductVision Traffic - Riders at your stops who may use a mobility device

ConductVision Traffic flags a rider waiting at a stop who may use a wheelchair, walker or cane, for your team to review.

A rider in a wheelchair waits at the stop as a bus arrives, with heads blurred and the wheelchair clear.

How it works at a stop

The stop area

Your team draws the area where riders wait, on the cameras you choose. No other camera looks for mobility devices.

Waiting, not passing

It flags only someone who waits in the area, never people walking through.

What it names

A wheelchair, a walker or a cane when it is clear, and otherwise "a mobility device".

One rider, one event

A rider makes one event, even when a bus hides them for a moment.

What your team sees

A clip and a still

The rider is blurred. On a camera your team sets to blur only heads and shoulders, a reviewer can see the wheelchair, walker or cane.

The stop and the time

Which stop, when, and how long the rider waited.

A decision

Confirm, dismiss with a reason or refer it to the lead your agency names. A referred event can close with "no help needed".

Who sees it

Only people your agency gives a named account. An event says a rider may use a mobility device and names no one.

What it is for

Events show your team where and when riders who may use a mobility device wait, for planning stop access and service.

Where it runs

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

Pilot - How a pilot starts

A paid pilot covers one stop or one station. 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 stop or station. 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 stop area on each camera view. Before results go out, a ConductVision engineer checks a sample from each camera by hand.
You get: Each flagged event with its clip, and a final report on whether the pilot met the criteria your team set.

Plan a pilot