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.”
Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Driver training saves lives, increases profits, reduces costs
    February 6, 2012
    An innovative UK Government initiative on work-related driver training has resulted in astonishing success, not only in terms of government objectives, but also in substantial cost-benefits for companies and public sector authorities participating in the scheme: they save lives and increase profits/reduce costs Here, we present an overview of the initiative and, overleaf, provide a detailed cost-benefit analysis which amply illustrates why it has been enthusiastically embraced by industry and the public sec
    Read More
  • Air quality tops transportation agendas
    November 17, 2014
    Colin Sowman catches up on some of the latest research around outdoor pollution and looks at options available to authorities in areas of poor air quality. Iair quality hasn’t already reached the top of the agenda in transportation department meetings in your area, it probably soon will with national, trans-national and even global bodies calling for authorities to reduce pollution levels.
    Read More
  • Australia 'must look to Europe' as template for ITS data governance
    April 5, 2024
    ITS Australia conference in Brisbane also focused on key projects and collaboration
    Read More
  • Creating safer roads with vehicle communication
    March 26, 2013
    Accurate, timely information which eliminates the need to brake quickly when approaching a work zone or other road hazard could prevent crashes and save lives, according to research by the University of Minnesota. Thanks to research by the University of Minnesota, this vision is closer than ever to reality. “In the past fifty years we’ve made great strides in reducing traffic fatalities with technologies that save lives in crashes, like airbags and seat belts,” says M. Imram Hayee, electrical and computer e
    Read More

Highlighted Content