See equipment problems before the downtime

It is best for repeatable, visually observable tasks: inspection rounds, leak detection, corrosion checks, gauge and meter readings, equipment-state verification, housekeeping around assets, and checks for missing, loose, damaged, or displaced components.

Yes, when the early warning is visible. You can compare current images with a baseline condition, track changes in asset condition, and identify deterioration before it becomes a breakdown.

Yes. Viso Now adds a visual inspection and condition-monitoring layer that can create evidence for a work order or alert the right maintenance team. Detected events and data can be passed into downstream systems using connectors and APIs, depending on the maintenance stack and workflow you use.

Start with a camera, image source, or uploaded inspection media and define what technicians normally check at that asset.

Viso Now can review incoming media, flag exceptions, preserve the evidence, and send only the findings that need a technician visit. This helps reduce routine rounds without removing required safety or compliance inspections.

Viso Now uses a new generation of Visual General Intelligence that can reason about scenes, activities, relationships, deep industry knowledge and context. 

Unlike traditional deep learning systems, it does not require custom data collection, annotation, or model training for every new use case, and can handle much more complex visual tasks.

No. Maintenance engineers can describe the condition they want to monitor, provide representative images or video, and adjust the workflow as equipment, thresholds, or inspection standards change.

Yes. You can start with example images or video and then connect standard security cameras or storage sources to automate media intake.

Yes. Visual monitoring can extend coverage to remote pump stations, conveyors, tanks, substations, rooftops, restricted areas, and other locations where frequent manual access is costly or unsafe. Use it to identify when a site visit is justified, while following your site’s safety procedures and inspection requirements.

Define the operating context, severity, persistence, and escalation rules for each inspection. You can route low-confidence findings for manual review instead of treating every observation as a breakdown.