Hangzhou – September 10, 2026 -- Hikvision's Guanlan large-scale AI models have cut false perimeter alarms by 90% while doubling detection range compared with traditional cameras, more than a year after the platform's launch.
DeepinViewX cameras halve repeated alarms on the same target
The edge-deployed DeepinViewX cameras run the Guanlan model directly, reducing false triggers from animals, weather and vegetation that plague legacy perimeter systems. Detection range doubles versus conventional cameras, and repeated alarms on a single target drop by half. The system pairs optical sensors for short perimeters with thermal, radar and fiber-optic sensing for longer distances.
Scenario-specific analytics cut false alarms by 70% to 90%
Beyond perimeter monitoring, Guanlan-powered analytics target specific operational risks. Safety and compliance use cases include PPE detection on construction sites, fall detection in care homes, and smoking detection at gas stations. Operational-hazard applications cover forklift detection in logistics parks and dual-channel thermal cameras for early fire and smoke detection in mining sites. Specialized deployments extend to animal detection on large farms and prohibited-item detection at transport hubs, powered by large X-ray and millimeter-wave models.
Guanlan Encoding delivers storage savings of 30% to 50%
Guanlan Encoding integrates a large vision model into the encoding pipeline, using Region of Interest segmentation to preserve detail on people, vehicles and other dynamic subjects while compressing static backgrounds more heavily. Average storage savings range from 30% to 50%, directly lowering infrastructure costs for video retention.
AcuSeek returns natural-language video search results in seconds
AcuSeek, built on a large multimodal model, aligns image features with written phrases, letting operators query recorded footage with a text description rather than scrubbing timelines. Results return within seconds.
HIKO AI agent arrives on HikCentral Professional and Hik-Connect
Hikvision's new HIKO AI agent replaces manual configuration with conversational commands across three functions. As an AI Assistant, it executes administrative tasks instantly, such as setting visitor access against a license plate number or generating attendance reports on request. As an AI Guardian, it converts natural-language commands -- for example, "Alert me when the passageway is blocked" -- into alarm rules, tags each alert with a written summary, and generates contextual audio warnings. As an AI Search engine, it reconstructs a person's full movement path across video, door records and ANPR reads by responding to queries such as "Where did the man in the blue shirt go?"