Skip to main content

Nauto launches solution to eliminate distracted driving

Transportation company Nauto has launched its Prevent solution to help eliminate distracted driving by alerting motorists when their eyes have strayed off the road for too long. The company hopes to reduce accidents and collisions - before the large-scale arrival of autonomous vehicles. A report by TechCrunch says the device will send a voice notification if motorists are distracted for more than five seconds and are driving at 60mph. An alarm will follow if the user's attention has not returned to drivi
June 18, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Transportation company Nauto has launched its Prevent solution to help eliminate distracted driving by alerting motorists when their eyes have strayed off the road for too long. The company hopes to reduce accidents and collisions - before the large-scale arrival of autonomous vehicles.


A report by %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external TechCrunch false https://guce.oath.com/collectConsent?brandType=nonEu&amp;.done=https%3A%2F%2Ftechcrunch.com%2F2018%2F06%2F05%2Fnauto-will-notify-drivers-when-theyre-distracted-in-real-time%2F%3Fguccounter%3D1&amp;sessionId=3_cc-session_cc3ac72d-9d3c-4c39-b082-32ff010378e3&amp;lang=&amp;inline=false false false%> says the device will send a voice notification if motorists are distracted for more than five seconds and are driving at 60mph. An alarm will follow if the user's attention has not returned to driving.

Prevent is part of Nauto’s main product that assists companies in training commercial drivers. The device is a two-way facing camera near the rear-view mirror that monitors driver behaviour and road conditions. Nauto uses computer vision and artificial intelligence to provide insights to help coach drivers on distraction and fatigue.

Nauto Prevent will cost $499 with a monthly subscription of $39.95 depending on the client and market.

Related Content

  • Fire safety in tunnels
    July 24, 2015
    Thermal imaging specialist Flir has issued a new report, Thermal imaging Cameras help Guarantee Fire Safety in Tunnels, which looks at the devastating effects of tunnel fires. It makes the case for effective fire prevention, detection and control to save lives and reduce costs and claims that thermal imaging might provide the intelligent technology required.
  • Citilog takes aim at safety
    March 20, 2018
    Citilog and Axis Communications are highlighting their solutions to optimise traffic and transportation safety and efficiency. Advanced analytics from Citilog and the surveillance products from Axis are used to automatically identify traffic incidents and deviations in real time to help traffic management centres improve traffic flow and shorten response times. Citilog, which became part of Axis Communications in 2016, will also highlight solutions to analyse advanced traffic statistics and provide solution
  • EDI webinar - iCITE Data Aggregator DA-300
    January 24, 2017
    Eberle Design (EDI) is re-broadcasting its 45 minute webinar on the EDI and Reno A&E (RAE) iCITE Data Aggregator DA-300 on 31 January at 0900 MST/1000 EST. The webinar will show traffic operations technicians and traffic engineers how the data aggregator monitors and reports on mission critical traffic cabinet or intersection faults via SMS or email. It will also feature an update on the G2 User Interface. Co-presented by EDI vice president of Business Development Dr Bill Sowell and Technical Product
  • Autonomous shuttle passenger injured following sudden stop
    August 6, 2019
    A 76-year-old passenger travelling on an autonomous shuttle has been injured after the vehicle came to an unexpected stop, says KUTV. Gene Petrie, an employee at the Utah State Tax Commission, was thrown from his seat and hit the handrail near the door, resulting in bruising and black eyes. Charlie Roberts, spokesman for the Utah State Tax Commission, is quoted saying: “Out of the clear blue, it suddenly stopped, and it wasn’t a slow-down stop. It was a sudden stop.” Petrie went to the hospital f