ConductVision Traffic - Multimodal traffic counts from the cameras you already run

Draw a line across a street, a crosswalk or a bike lane. ConductVision Traffic counts each person, bicycle, motorcycle, car, bus and truck that crosses it, in each direction.

Each person, bicycle and vehicle that crosses the line counts once, in its direction.

What it counts

Six kinds of road user

People on foot, bicycles, motorcycles, cars, buses and trucks, in one count.

Each line and direction

Each line your team draws has a name and two direction names, such as northbound and southbound.

Intervals and the peak hour

Counts in 15-minute intervals, with hourly totals, the day's total and the peak hour for vehicles on each line.

What stays out

A car parked on a line never counts, and neither does anyone in an area your team leaves out, such as a driveway.

What the report shows

Hours with no video

An interval with no video shows "not watched", never zero.

A table for each line

Each line gets its own table of intervals with its peak hour, and the report exports to a spreadsheet.

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 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 the hours you want counted. 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 a count line on each approach you name. Before results go out, a ConductVision engineer checks a sample from each camera by hand.
You get: Counts by line, direction and interval, and a final report on whether the pilot met the criteria your team set.

Plan a pilot