Skip to main content

ISS expands cloud offerings with CitySync RaaS

Image Sensing Systems has launched its first software-only product, CitySync Recognition as a Service (RaaS), a solution which gives any and all businesses and governments the power to use and access the state-of-the-art CitySync licence plate recognition (LPR) engine. CitySync RaaS is an annual service that provides organisations with a fast, accurate automated licence plate recognition engine. This stand-alone solution can be implemented into any size organisation or infrastructure without the need fo
June 27, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
6626 Image Sensing Systems has launched its first software-only product, 539 CitySync Recognition as a Service (RaaS), a solution which gives any and all businesses and governments the power to use and access the state-of-the-art CitySync licence plate recognition (LPR) engine.

CitySync RaaS is an annual service that provides organisations with a fast, accurate automated licence plate recognition engine. This stand-alone solution can be implemented into any size organisation or infrastructure without the need for purchasing expensive software. CitySync RaaS is delivered as a cloud-based solution as standard but can also be installed as an on-premises solution and is adaptable to the needs of any business.

“Releasing our world renowned CitySync LPR engine as a stand-alone solution, CitySync RaaS, is a true game changer,” said Kris Tufto, president and CEO of Image Sensing Systems, Inc. “Customers recognise that the backbone of any successful LPR solution is the OCR engine and CitySync RaaS allows even the most casual user to take advantage of the best, most revered LPR engine in the industry. We’ve not only expanded the availability of this technology to multiple markets, but we also reduced the cost of entry for end users – a true win-win for our customers.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Carbon finance delivers critical support to mass transit schemes
    February 2, 2012
    David Crawford investigates carbon finance in transport. World Bank carbon finance grants are delivering critical support to major mass transit deployments in emerging and developing economies. Only recently operative in the transport sector, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM, see panel) is designed to generate additional income streams and improve internal rates of return on projects funded from public- and private-sector sources.
  • Google maps the future of traffic and travel information?
    March 16, 2012
    Will the relentless growth of Google lead to it becoming the ultimate provider of travel information services? Huw Williams investigates Google’s strategy and David Crawford discovers what two principal rivals are doing to keep pace. In the first weeks of 2012 one company staked two divergent claims on the future of transport. One is the science fiction of only a decade ago, turned into reality: the driverless car. The other seems more prosaic, yet in its own way is just as significant a marker of the futur
  • NOCoE delivers data for diligent DOTs
    April 29, 2015
    David Crawford talks to Dennis Motiani about the role of the new National Operations Centre of Excellence. Consolidating the collective experience of the US transportation system’s management and operations (TSM&O) community, streamlining its information gathering, while cutting research times and costs are the key drivers behind the country’s new National Operations Centre of Excellence (NOCoE). Launched in January at the annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board (TRB), this sets out to be a sin
  • Digital Barriers launched cloud video analytics
    August 21, 2015
    Digital Barriers’ Cloud Video Platform (CVP) provides automatic video alert verification, camera tampering alerts and face detection, which is said to enable organisations of all sizes to analyse their video more effectively and to retrieve it where it is needed.