Encoder-synced tracking
Locks to line speed via encoder feedback, tracking every part across the frame without double-counting or drops.
For parts that stay in continuous motion along a belt or line — bottles, pipes, cartons, packaged goods — vision counts every unit as it passes, encoder-synced to the exact speed of your line, with no need to stop or stage anything.

When parts never stop moving, a miscount usually means a physical stop-and-recheck — or worse, it ships anyway. Beam counters lose track when units bunch up; manual tally can't keep pace with line speed at all.
A camera tracks parts as they pass, encoder-synced so nothing is double-counted or skipped even at full speed, verifying the running count against the target and rejecting or flagging anything that falls short — with a full log per run.
Locks to line speed via encoder feedback, tracking every part across the frame without double-counting or drops.
Counts and identifies mixed SKUs moving side by side — verifying the mix, not just the total.
Diverts any pack or unit that doesn’t match the required count before it leaves the station.
FMCGAPP NOTEA single camera above the post-oven conveyor replaces per-lane photoelectric sensors, using instance segmentation to count biscuits, flag broken or deformed pieces, and track lane balance across 2–3 lanes — addressing the specific failure mode that causes beam sensors to undercount once biscuits touch or shingle.
FMCGAPP NOTEA single overhead AI camera counts bottles and screens caps for missing, skewed, wrong-colour, and cracked defects in one inference pass — building the kind of timestamped, batch-linked image record that FSSAI's revised packaged-water testing regime is moving toward, instead of relying on a torque sensor and a fatigued spot-check.
FMCGAPP NOTEVision-based count verification and SKU traceability for cigarette buds — replacing an assumed tray-fill count with a measured, image-backed, and audit-ready result at every tray, built around the count-tolerance and cycle-time targets a pilot actually validates rather than a number quoted off a spec sheet.
Tell us your part, line speed, and required count — we'll scope the right approach.