Skip to main content

Tattile's AI-powered licence plate recognition evolves

April 24, 2025 Read time: 2 mins

Since 1988, Tattile has produced high-quality licence plate reader cameras and software for ITS and mobility applications. But as visitors to Seville will learn, the company is increasingly focusing on the software world, expanding its expertise to integrate technology for smarter and more efficient systems.

The Stark OCR Regional is an advanced optical character recognition system embedded in Tattile's cameras, designed to read and process licence plates in specific regional areas. It is available for the US and Europe regions (Middle East and APAC in progress), with a verified state and country recognition accuracy of up to 96% and reading accuracy of 99%. Recently, Tattile launched the Stark OCR Cloud. This advanced cloud solution seamlessly integrates with previous versions of Tattile cameras, as well as third-party cameras. It leverages neural networks to improve the efficiency of systems not originally designed for AI. According to customers' needs, the Stark OCR Cloud is available for on-premises or in-cloud installation, ensuring maximum flexibility and customisation.

In line with Tattile’s commitment to continuous innovation, the company is pleased to introduce Comark's product line. Through the use of advanced laser and radar sensors, Tattile is able to provide accurate vehicle volume classification and traffic counting information, complementing the data provided by Tattile cameras. In particular, the company will highlight the breakthrough bike counter, which uses laser technology for accurate and completely anonymous detection, counting and classification of bikes and pedestrians. This is an innovative contribution to the fast-growing market of smart cities.

Stand: D8

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • TRB 2024 challenge spurs smart transportation innovation
    January 24, 2024
    The Center for Urban Informatics and Progress at UTC, Amazon Web Services, the National Science Foundation, the City of Chattanooga and ITS America sponsored the Transportation Forecasting Competition at TRB 2024: and the challenge threw up some fascinating projects
  • Want intelligent transit? Then share data
    March 2, 2022
    How will the US deploy intelligent transit networks that enable connected vehicles? Data sharing is crucial if urban mobility users are to benefit, explains Timothy Menard of Lyt
  • Spin seeks non-profits for US street safety projects
    October 11, 2019
    Scooter-sharing company Spin is launching an initiative to involve non-profit organisations in US street safety projects. Spin says the pilot phase of the Mobility Data for Safer Streets initiative will provide a suite of data sources, software tools and physical equipment to gather, analyse, understand and present data to make the case for a road safety initiative. Each participant will need to deploy the technology in support of a specific street re-design/transformation project over the course of
  • Vivacity Labs rolls out AI-controlled junctions 
    November 13, 2020
    Initiative in Manchester, UK, is designed to facilitate higher levels of non-vehicle movements