Videonetics Traffic Management System

Videonetics is a video intelligence company based in Salt Lake, Kolkata, India, building AI video products since 2008. It holds more than 20 patented technologies in computer vision and video analytics and serves governments, law enforcement, airports, critical infrastructure and enterprises that need to turn large camera networks into actionable information.

Its Traffic Management System runs on the company's own video management platform and bundles adaptive traffic management, the VIDES violation detection and enforcement system, vehicle-actuated speed displays, highway monitoring with PTZ cameras, barrier-free multi-lane free flow tolling and video management. AI detects 14 incident types and 8 violation types, such as overspeeding, wrong-way driving, triple riding and missing helmets, and builds tamper-proof video evidence for e-tickets. Command centres, mobile units and field teams share one interface, and the platform integrates with traffic controllers, radar and emergency networks.

• Violation detection: Captures 8 violation types including speeding, wrong-way driving, triple riding and no helmet.
• Incident detection: Detects 14 incident types on highways and in tunnels in under 90 seconds.
• E-ticket management: Generates penalties automatically with tamper-proof video evidence.
• Adaptive traffic control: Links with signal controllers to manage intersection flow.
• MLFF tolling: Supports barrier-free tolling with vehicle classification and queue prediction.
• Traffic dashboard: Visualises traffic data for planning across command centres and field teams.

Provincial traffic police in Vietnam can detect helmet, wrong-way and red-light violations from intersection cameras and issue e-tickets. Expressway and tunnel operators can detect stalled vehicles and accidents within minutes. IOC centres can combine city CCTV, face search and traffic analytics on one platform.

AI cameras detect road and tunnel incidents in under 90 seconds, shortening response times on highways. Automated violation capture with tamper-proof evidence reduces manual review for traffic police. Barrier-free tolling is stated to cut emissions at toll points by 20 to 25%. One open platform covers surveillance, enforcement and analytics, so agencies avoid running separate systems.

Asian cities with heavy two-wheeler traffic are adopting AI cameras for automated enforcement of helmet, lane and speed rules. Vietnam's large cities began operating AI camera networks and AI-assisted signal control in 2025, and expressway operators are moving toward free-flow tolling and incident detection.

Founded in 2008 and headquartered at Infinity Think Tank, Salt Lake, Kolkata, India. Describes itself as India's top VMS provider and a top 10 VMS provider in Asia. ONVIF full member, recognised by Omdia, and named AI Company of the Year by Silicon India in 2026. References include the Vadodara, Bhopal and Nagpur smart cities, IIT Delhi and a government agency in Indonesia.