Join leading companies like CarMax, Discount Tire, and Yamaha who are using Leverege to transform their real-world operations.
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Join leading companies like CarMax, Discount Tire, and Yamaha who are using Leverege to transform their real-world operations.
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Leading companies like TPI Composites rely on WorkWatch to improve production efficiency, security and safety with complete operational visibility.
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Leading companies like Discount Tire have implemented PitCrew in all their service centers to achieve maximum performance and throughput.
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Leading companies like Schnucks Markets have implemented ExpressLane wherever they have lines of people or vehicles, delighting customers with shorter wait times and faster service.
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Computer vision could be a reliable asset tracking technology with advantages over Bluetooth and WiFi, but only for certain use cases.
While traditionally associated with robotics or self-driving vehicles, in 2025 it's making a meaningful impact across industries through smarter asset and operations tracking. No longer limited to barcodes and beacons, modern tracking now relies on algorithms that can see and understand objects, environments, and behaviors as they happen.
Legacy tracking systems based on Bluetooth, WiFi triangulation, or RFID suffer from poor accuracy, limited context, and frequent signal interference. Worse, they often require physical tagging or scanning to work. Computer vision changes the game by offering hands-free, continuous visibility of assets in motion, achieving accuracy as high as 99% in controlled settings. And with the rise of edge computing and affordable AI cameras, implementation costs are dropping rapidly.
Computer vision mimics the human ability to identify, locate, and follow items visually. Here are some of the core technologies making this possible:
Combined, these capabilities give organizations a real-time map of asset identity, location, and movement.
PitCrew uses computer vision to transform service bay operations. It automatically detects when a vehicle enters or exits a bay, monitors dwell time, and identifies delays. This helps managers reallocate resources, reduce bottlenecks, and serve more vehicles per day—up to six more per bay.
ExpressLane applies similar computer vision techniques to queues. It monitors queue length, movement, and abandonment risk in real-time, helping staff act before customers walk away. This is particularly effective in fast food drive-thrus and retail checkouts.
WorkWatch tracks people, tools, and processes to improve safety, compliance, and productivity. By monitoring PPE usage, zone compliance, and process steps, it reduces workplace incidents and enables faster root-cause analysis of issues on the floor.
While computer vision provides powerful hands-free visibility, there are still cases where a physical tracker—like a Bluetooth beacon or GPS device—makes more practical sense. These scenarios typically involve mobile, high-value assets that aren't always in camera view or are frequently moved between environments.
Examples include:
One of the most impactful use cases for physical trackers is theft deterrence and asset recovery. Unlike camera-based solutions that require line-of-sight and may not cover outdoor or remote environments, physical trackers stay with the asset and transmit location data continuously. This is particularly effective for:
With GPS or cellular-enabled trackers, organizations can receive real-time alerts if an asset is moved offsite unexpectedly. Some solutions, like AutoTrace, also provide geofencing and audit trails, making it easier to detect unauthorized use and assist law enforcement in recovery. For enterprises managing expensive or mobile equipment, this layer of security is essential.
Computer vision is reshaping how we see and manage our physical operations. For teams running service centers, warehouses, or customer-facing queues, vision-based tracking unlocks new levels of throughput, safety, and insight. Products like PitCrew, ExpressLane, and WorkWatch are already delivering results.
In a world where agility and visibility matter more than ever, computer vision isn’t just a technology advantage—it’s an operational one.