Evolon Technology, Inc., a developer of proprietary software technology that takes security video and turns it into real-time actionable information, and ZeroEyes, Inc., creators of the only AI-based gun detection video analytics platform that holds the US Department of Homeland Security SAFETY Act Designation announced a strategic partnership.
The collaboration marries the long-distance object detection capabilities of Evolon’s analytics with the proprietary AI gun detection technology of ZeroEyes to provide a robust long-range gun detection solution.
Threat detection
Integrating the ZeroEyes AI gun detection platform and Evolon Edge® enables users to detect and track individuals carrying firearms at distances greater than a football field away.
This capability has the potential to give users additional lead time in dealing with gun-related threats in public places such as schools, shopping centres, casinos, and more. The ultimate goal is to provide early detection of a threat, giving ample time to lock buildings down, notify authorities, set sound alarms, and get people to safety.
Analytics and AI technology
We recognise that the sooner you can see a threat, the sooner you can neutralise it"
“Current events point to the need for a partnership like ours,” said Kevin Stadler, Evolon’s President, and CEO. “Fundamentally, we recognise that the sooner you can see a threat, the sooner you can neutralise it."
"This partnership serves as an opportunity to leverage the very best in analytics and AI technology to foster a smarter and safer environment for everyone, particularly in places where public safety is paramount.”
Smarter and safer environment
“This alliance could help us save even more innocent lives,” said Mike Lahiff, CEO of ZeroEyes. “Schools, businesses, and other organisations will be alerted of brandished guns when the offender is still hundreds of feet away, giving them time to lock the doors and move everybody to safe areas."
"Our vision is a world in which we no longer need to fear losing our loved ones to gun-related violence, and this technology integration brings us one step closer to that reality.”