An instrument, not a demo
VisionQ builds software for two places where a wrong answer is expensive: the inspection station and the laboratory bench.
What we build
Four products cover machine-vision inspection end to end: the application that runs the inspection, the service that produces its models, the image that carries it onto a device, and the console that says what every device is actually running. A fifth product, Digital Labs, applies the same discipline at the bench, where a count has to carry its countable window and a proposal has to be reviewed by a person.
How it is built
Every product states what it governs and what it hands off, and every hand-off is a document with a shape: a program that exports as a unit, a manifest pinned by content hash, a release manifest with an SBOM, an evidence package with a receipt. That is what makes a result arguable later, which is the only kind of result worth having.
A model result is a proposal, not a decision. Thresholds and abstain bands travel inside the package that produced them, and no threshold value permits automatic acceptance. A person accepts, corrects or rejects, and the record says who.
What this site will not say
- No customer names, and no logos we have not been given.
- No prices and no availability dates.
- No compliance claim. Software is not compliant by being written a particular way; a deployment is validated by people, for an intended use, with evidence.
- No paraphrased status. The ledger quotes each repository and dates the reading.
Adjacent work
The same owner builds assurance and controlled-document software under the Axiaro name. That is a separate portfolio with its own site at www.axiaro.co; it is not duplicated here.
Tell us what you need to inspect, count or prove, and we will tell you what it would take.
No form, no tracker. Mail goes straight to the person who built these products.