The numbers you are estimating, we make measurable
The real output of a shift. The number of animals in a batch. The reading on an instrument that only a person standing in front of it can see. AITECH247 builds the software and the embedded devices that turn those numbers into data — measured on site, recorded, and available to check against.
The four tools below are demonstrations, so you can see the kind of problem we take on.
The image in the frame is generated by this page, and it comes with the true value so you can check the result yourself.
Two systems delivered as projects
Software, field devices, and the work of tying them into the management system you already run. Each system is divided into nine modules that stand on their own.
Most sites start with the module that produces a measurable result soonest, then widen the scope, rather than committing to the whole system at once.
- Vehicle booking, gate control and load identification
- Weights taken straight from your existing indicator, never typed in
- Electronic records and an audit trail ready for inspection
- GS1 identification, with location tracked down to the individual rack slot
- Despatch by expiry date and cycle counting without closing the warehouse
- Traceability to the batch, exported in the structure your customer asks for
Factories
Machines that have run for years with no data port. Identification marks printed on surfaces that have since worn away. Requirements that fall outside what a standard product covers.
We prefer problems where the result can be checked on the floor, rather than taken on a supplier's word.
Bring existing instruments into your data without stopping production, without touching the mechanics, without rewiring.
Try it nowDataMatrix, QR and barcodes that are scratched, blurred, curved or reflective — the cases a handheld scanner gives up on.
Try it nowOn the conveyor, inside the carton or on the rack, reconciled automatically against your paperwork.
Try it nowCatch a missing part, a misplaced label, a component fitted the wrong way round. Twenty to fifty images of a good unit are enough, with no labelling work.
In calibrationHelmets, high-visibility vests, and alerts when someone enters a restricted area. Processed on site, with no facial images kept.
In calibrationText read off packaging, metal blanks and labels, and written straight into your traceability records.
Project basedWeighbridges, yards and factory gates, tied into your existing scale and barrier.
Try it nowLivestock and controlled-environment farming
Counting by hand takes people and drifts — and that number is what delivery and payment are settled on. Weighing every animal costs time and stresses the stock.
Hatcheries, livestock farms and greenhouses, where the count is the figure both sides settle against.
In the tray or the bowl, in place of counting a sample and scaling it up. Every result is stored with the image it came from.
Try it nowBy tray or by egg flat, one image per check, empty cells flagged at the same time.
Try it nowFrom an image or a video feed at the counting point, with the time and the image kept alongside the number.
Try it nowCount the tray and flag the empty cells, so germination rates are checked without going tray by tray.
Try it nowFewer direct weighings and less handling of the animals. Needs an object of known size in frame for calibration.
In calibrationTemperature, humidity, NH₃ and CO₂ — heat stress index calculated and ventilation driven from it.
Project basedFCR by batch, compared against the breed standard and converted into cost.
Project basedCameras chosen for the problem, not from a catalogue
What the camera has to see, how fast the object moves, and how much light there is on it decide the configuration. Tell us those three and you get a specific proposal with pricing.
Industrial computers chosen for where they are mounted
The same software inside a control cabinet, on a vehicle, or outdoors is three different machines. Where it goes, what it has to connect to, and the temperature it lives at are enough for us to specify it.
Every site has its own problem
What you have seen so far covers the common part of the requirement. Your site always has something specific to it — an older machine, a process of your own, a form built to an internal standard. Describe what you need; an engineer will call you back, confirm whether it is feasible and tell you which budget range it falls into.
- A straight answer on feasibility during the call
- The budget range that matches your requirement
- An engineer who has built this kind of system before