Video telematics for fleets that need prevention, proof, and faster incident decisions.

ADAS uses AI and computer vision on the forward (and sometimes surround) camera stream to interpret lane markings, vehicles ahead, pedestrians, and closing speeds. Alerts are designed to fire early enough for the driver to correct course—reducing rear-end risk, sideswipes, and unsafe lane changes. Exact behaviour depends on camera placement, calibration, vehicle class, and firmware; we help you match hardware to your duty cycle.

Typical ADAS alert types

• Lane Departure Warning (LDW) Detects unintended drift across lane markings—especially useful on highways and night driving.
• Forward Collision Warning (FCW) Measures closing speed to the vehicle ahead and warns when time-to-collision falls below a safe threshold.
• Pedestrian collision alert Highlights vulnerable road users in the vehicle path so the driver can brake or steer in time.
• Headway monitoring / following distance Encourages safe gaps at speed—often paired with FCW for tailgating-style behaviour.
• Unsafe overtaking detection Flags risky passes when oncoming lane occupancy or closing speed makes the manoeuvre marginal.

DMS uses a cabin-facing camera and on-device models to estimate whether the driver is looking at the road, holding a phone, smoking, or showing signs of fatigue. It is not a replacement for labour rules or rest breaks—it is a real-time signal for coaching, escalation, and post-event review when you need to show due diligence.

Typical DMS alert types

• Fatigue / drowsiness detection Tracks eye closure patterns, head pose, and micro-sleeps that correlate with impaired alertness.
• Mobile phone usage Detects handset use that takes eyes off the road—high value for last-mile and urban fleets.
• Smoking detection Supports no-smoking policies in shared or hazardous cargo vehicles.
• Driver distraction Broad attention-off-road events: looking away, prolonged inattention, or posture that suggests unsafe focus.
• Camera tampering Alerts when the cabin lens is blocked, turned, or obscured—so you are not blind when accountability matters most.