Computer Vision Startups
80 companies tagged Computer Vision, with their investors and founders.
Prayas Analytics helped physical retailers A/B test their stores by using existing security cameras to continuously collect data on customer movement, applying the kind of testing eCommerce companies use on websites to brick-and-mortar locations. Its customers were retailers, including department stores and Fortune 200 companies.
1 investor
Reduced Energy Microsystems (REM) designs low-power silicon chips for embedded computer vision, combining asynchronous resilient technology with a custom neural network architecture to run deep learning inference and traditional vision workloads in a small power envelope. Its chips target devices such as augmented reality hardware, body-worn cameras, and autonomous robots.
1 investor
Rimward provides an AI-powered software layer that converts existing CCTV surveillance into intrusion and theft detection alerts for remote outdoor sites like solar farms. The platform works read-only on installed cameras without requiring hardware replacement and is tuned specifically for copper theft prevention and perimeter security at monitored technical sites.
1 investor
SimplyListed offers an iPhone app that lets people sell their belongings by taking a photo, which the app uses to automatically create a listing for the item.
1 investor
SubVysion creates high-precision 3D mapping technology that reveals the locations of subsurface utilities, enabling construction teams to identify and navigate around buried infrastructure during excavation work.
1 investor
Traces offers AI video analytics that process large volumes of video streams to detect and track people without using facial recognition. Its technology is available via an API and supports use cases such as unique people counting, forensic people search, and false alarm filtering.
1 investor
Vizera was an augmented reality company that used projectors with depth sensors to project AR imagery directly onto physical objects instead of using screens or smart glasses. Its first application served furniture retailers, projecting different fabrics and patterns onto showroom pieces to boost in-store sales.
1 investor
Weel provides a smartphone application that combines GPS navigation, dashcam recording with video sharing, and driver assistance features including augmented reality navigation and advanced driver assistance systems. The app targets drivers seeking safety and navigation tools without additional hardware or cost.
1 investor






