
One of the longest-running line items for incorporating computer vision into infrastructure has been the hidden labor costs behind labeling tens of thousands of images. Paid annotation and labelling costs roughly $1 per image, with each object requiring 200-300 images per class. IN 2023, the Wall Street Journal reported that "computer vision...is still too expensive for widespread use for self-checkout and inventory management."
For retailers, especially in food manufacturing and QSR, while the results would be staggering - 4X faster checkout, 40% increase in throughput, elimination of waste and slippage, the cost and time has proven prohibitive, beyond experimentation and small samples.
‍

‍
While using synthetic data and pre-trained models can provide automation for annotation and labeling, accuracy falls between 70-80%, and still requires "light touch" review by engineers checking for false positives and at times frame-by-frame review. Â
Amniscient's platform includes automatic annotation and data collection, without sacrificing accuracy, saving customers hundreds of thousands of dollars in labor and fast tracking timelines to days instead of years.
To learn more, talk to one of our experts:

Amniscient headed onto the show floor and the tech track.

The first B2B SaaS Computer Vision AI platform designed to tackle the long-standing challenges in computer vision development.

A Single Line of Code is Changing Cafeterias

Move beyond the hype of AI and ML with solutions that reduce costs, enhance decision-making, and drive measurable results.

AI is more than just words; it's about seeing, hearing, and understanding the world.

Launch seasonal products across retail chains with real-time AI-powered inventory recognition.

The days of spending billions and waiting years for mediocre AI results are over.
.avif)
Our Computer Vision technology can be utilized for both POS and as a revenue generation tool.
.webp)
NRF was everything we thought it would be, except for one thing.