We replace the parts that fail and keep the parts that work, with old and new running side by side until the numbers agree.





Classic computer vision still wins for fixed geometry, barcodes and measurement. Deep learning handles variation: glare, damage, obscured plates, new SKUs. Frontier multimodal APIs fit low volumes; purpose-built models win at millions of images. Review tools ship on low-code. We choose per component.
We replaced a Haar-cascade license plate recognition pipeline with neural make-and-model classification, raising automated processing roughly 40% and cutting manual review for a 300-person team. For a beauty retailer, a multimodal returns verifier is piloting. Explore our case studies.

Camera feeds, product photos and labeled datasets stay inside your private cloud perimeter. Nothing trains a public model, and SOC2/GDPR-aligned practices apply from the first prototype onward.
You own the trained models, datasets, labeling tools and code. No per-camera license or proprietary vision platform stands between you and your system if you take it in-house.
Every claim about accuracy comes from a benchmark on your own images, compared with your legacy system on the same frames, not from a vendor demo.
Data pipelines, labeling workflows and evaluation sets are part of the delivery, so adding new products, cameras or sites means retraining a model, not starting another project.
$15,000+
A modern model for one legacy failure point, trained and benchmarked against your current system on your real images in about two weeks. Best when manual review keeps growing and you need proof before a full rebuild.
What's included?
Pipeline Audit: failure modes, review volume and the real cost of the legacy system
Prototype Model: deep learning or multimodal model trained on your own images
Side-by-Side Benchmark: accuracy and automation rate compared on identical frames
Findings Report: measured gains, risks and a costed path to production
$45,000+
One legacy vision pipeline rebuilt end to end: model, integration, thresholds and guarded cutover with parallel running. This is the tier most mid-market teams choose to retire a brittle system without stopping operations.
What's included?
Everything in Vision Prototype: carried straight into production without re-discovery
Integration: connection to your cameras, existing pipeline and business systems
Guarded Cutover: parallel running, reconciliation, rollback plan and threshold tuning
Monitoring: drift alerts, automation-rate dashboard and a retraining workflow
$90,000+
A multi-pipeline modernization across sites, cameras or product lines, with shared data and retraining infrastructure, compliance-grade deployment and a trained internal team. Built for operations where vision is core to the business.
What's included?
Everything in Core CV Modernization: applied across multiple pipelines, sites and product lines
Data Platform: shared labeling, versioned datasets and evaluation sets for every model
Compliance: SOC2/GDPR-aligned deployment inside your private cloud perimeter
Team Enablement: training, runbooks and a roadmap your engineers can execute
You could hire computer vision developers one by one or license a closed vision platform. Neither replaces a team that has already modernized a legacy pipeline in production.
We keep classic computer vision for fixed geometry and measurement, and bring deep learning in only where variation breaks the rules.
You see the modern model match or beat your legacy system on your own images before the full build is approved.
We modernize around your existing cameras and pipeline, so operations keep running while the new system proves itself in parallel.
Trained models, datasets and code stay yours, with no per-camera license standing between you and your own vision system.
Computer vision modernization fails when it is sold as one huge rewrite. We run it as four short, funded stages, each with a measurable result on your own images before the next one starts.
Step 1
We review cameras, algorithms, error logs and manual review volume, then rank the failure points worth modernizing first by business impact.
Step 2
A modern model runs next to your legacy system on real images within about 14 days, with accuracy measured on identical frames.
Step 3
Old and new pipelines run in parallel until results reconcile, then thresholds shift gradually and the legacy component retires for good.
Step 4
We track drift, automation rate and review volume in production, then retrain as products, cameras and conditions change over time.
Legacy vision shows up wherever images or scanned documents drive a decision. These are the operations where we already run production systems and where modern computer vision pays back fastest.
A founder leads every engagement, together with ML engineers who have shipped production vision models. Here is who you will work with.



Production vision work is led by our ML engineers, who average 5–7 years of senior experience.
Our engineers answer the questions operations teams ask before replacing a working but brittle vision system: when to switch, how to label cheaply and how to cut over safely.
Send us a sample of frames your current system gets wrong. A solutions architect, not a salesperson, will tell you which failures a modern model can fix and which ones need better cameras.
A prototype benchmarked against your legacy system runs on your real images in about 14 days. Production timelines depend on cameras, integrations and data volume, and we commit to a dated plan after the audit. Our license plate recognition rebuild took about six months, including integration and documentation.
Projects start at $15,000+ for a benchmarked vision prototype. A core modernization of one pipeline starts at $45,000+, and a multi-pipeline platform at $90,000+. You pay to build models you own, not a per-camera license, and each stage has a fixed scope before the next begins.
Yes. You own the trained models, labeled datasets, evaluation sets, data pipelines and source code outright. There is no proprietary vision platform or per-camera license, so your team or another vendor can retrain and extend the system after handover without starting over.
Everything runs inside your private cloud perimeter under SOC2/GDPR-aligned practices and a signed DPA. Footage and images never train public models. Where a third-party model API would send sensitive images off-site, we recommend a self-hosted model instead, as we did for a retailer handling skin-reaction photos.
Usually, yes. We start from your current cameras, image formats and downstream systems, and replace only the components that fail. In our license plate recognition project, the new model reused existing camera frames and registry data, and past confident reads became training labels instead of manual annotation.
We measure accuracy, automation rate, manual review volume and drift against your legacy baseline. After handover, you can run and retrain the system in-house, keep us for retraining as products and cameras change, or modernize the next pipeline. There is no mandatory retainer.