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A vehicle's attempts, side by side.

For inspection authorities: fail here, pass there. One vehicle's attempts across your centres, on one screen.

For vehicle-inspection authorities who need to see when a vehicle fails at one centre and passes at another. A Pulses Vision device above each lane understands each attempt, and the result of each attempt comes from your own inspection system. The vehicle is linked on the device at each centre, with its plate masked on screen, so its attempts line up side by side wherever it was tested. Pulses Compliance flags a fail followed by a pass elsewhere to your reviewers on WhatsApp, Teams, SMS or email, and they decide what follows: a pass after a fail may simply follow a repair. Pulses OS shows your centres on one page. All processing happens on the device; only anonymous metadata leaves, and no image of a vehicle leaves the lane.

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Pulses OS attempt history screen: one vehicle, its plate masked, with a fail at one centre and a pass at another laid side by side, and the rule your team set that brought the pair together

From the lane to the reviewer.

  1. 01

    Pulses Vision above each lane

    Above each lane, a Vision device understands each attempt. Each attempt's result comes from your inspection system.

  2. 02

    Attempts linked across centres

    The vehicle is recognised on the device at each centre. Its plate stays masked on screen.

  3. 03

    Flagged for your reviewers

    The pair reaches your reviewers on WhatsApp, Teams, SMS or email. Your reviewers decide what follows.

By design All processing happens on the device; only anonymous metadata leaves.No image of a vehicle leaves the laneA person decides on each pair

The network, the history, the queue.

Pulses OS inspection network screen: six centres and their lanes on one page, attempts and fails today by centre, and this week's fail-then-pass pairs, waiting or reviewed 01 / 03

Network

Your centres sit on one page: attempts and fails today, centre by centre, and this week's fail-then-pass pairs.

Pulses OS attempt history screen: one vehicle, its plate masked, with a fail at one centre and a pass at another laid side by side, and the rule your team set that brought the pair together 02 / 03

Attempt history

One vehicle, one journey: its attempts line up side by side, wherever it was tested: centre, lane and time from the device, the result from your inspection system.

Pulses OS review queue screen: this week's fail-then-pass pairs, newest first, each with its centres, the failed item, the gap and whether a reviewer has decided 03 / 03

Review queue

A fail followed by a pass elsewhere is flagged for review. A pass after a fail may simply follow a repair; your reviewers decide what follows.

Pulses OS inspection network screen: six centres and their lanes on one page, attempts and fails today by centre, and this week's fail-then-pass pairs, waiting or reviewedPulses OS attempt history screen: one vehicle, its plate masked, with a fail at one centre and a pass at another laid side by side, and the rule your team set that brought the pair togetherPulses OS review queue screen: this week's fail-then-pass pairs, newest first, each with its centres, the failed item, the gap and whether a reviewer has decided

Across the network, attempt by attempt.

Transcript

Across inspection centres, customers bring their vehicles in for a test every day. Yet a fail at one centre and a pass at another stay apart. Pulses. AI for the physical world. Above each lane, a Vision device understands each attempt. Your centres sit on one page. One vehicle, one journey: its attempts line up side by side, wherever it was tested. A fail followed by a pass elsewhere is flagged for review. Your reviewers decide what follows. Over one hundred and fifty million journeys counted across Pulses deployments. Designed and made in the UAE. See the full showcase.

Take it to your team.

Questions from inspection authorities

How do inspection authorities catch a vehicle that fails at one centre and passes at another?

Pulses lines up one vehicle's attempts side by side, wherever it was tested: the centre, lane and time from the Pulses Vision device, and the result from your inspection system. A fail followed by a pass elsewhere is flagged to your reviewers. A pass after a fail may simply follow a repair, so your reviewers decide what follows.

How can I compare all my centres on one dashboard without asking each for a report?

Pulses OS puts your centres on one page: attempts and fails today, centre by centre, and this week's fail-then-pass pairs. Each centre's Pulses Vision devices send only anonymous metadata, and plates stay masked on screen, so the network view fills in as attempts happen, without a report from any centre.

How many cameras do I need for each inspection lane?

The Coverage Design survey establishes it. Our team walks through your centres, lanes and review steps with you, and the survey sets the schedule: which Pulses Vision Device goes in each position, and what it does there. You see that schedule before anything is installed.

Show us your network.

We walk through your centres, lanes and review steps with you.

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