Analytics and prediction

Georeference and anticipate

One detection in isolation is useless. If each one arrives with place and time, it can be drawn on a map, filtered by zone and crossed with other layers. With months of history, predictive analytics can flag where the next incident will be.

sv4 horus imagen2

Car park occupancy through the day, on the Seevia Horus dashboard.

What geospatial analytics is

Georeferencing means each detection says where and when: not just that there is waste, but on which street at what time. It can be drawn on a map, filtered by zone, crossed with other layers in a GIS. Prediction grows with use.

The problem it solves

Many organisations have cameras, but their data sits in video or loose spreadsheets. Without place or history you cannot prioritise, justify contracts or compare month to month.

Illustrative diagram

How we do it

01

Georeference

Vehicle GNSS or known position of fixed camera.

02

Structure

Only metadata travels: type, time and zone, never the video.

03

Indicators

Counts, occupancy and alerts by zone and period in dashboards.

04

Cross-reference

Mapping, satellite or weather data, link to GIS.

sv waste app

Each alert, on the management app's map.

Questions

What information do we receive?

Indicators, history and alerts about what happens on the street or on site.

Does it connect to our systems?

Yes. Data reaches the tools you already use.

Who owns the data?

The client. They decide what is stored, for how long and with whom it is shared.

Let's talk

Tell us your case and we will look at it with your data.

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