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Computer Vision

110 summarised stories about Computer Vision, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →

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Monday, 10 August 2026

Retail loss-prevention startup Edgify secures $9M Series A+

Startups Magazine 20 ● 3 sources

Edgify secured a $9 million Series A+ funding round to expand its retail-focused loss-prevention AI platform beyond grocery. The round brings Edgify’s total funding to $25 million. The company plans to accelerate platform rollout and expand it to manage the full lifecycle of AI models across physical retail sites.

Edgify raises $9M to expand its edge AI platform

Tech.eu 2 months ago 53 ● 3 sources

Edgify raised $9 million in Series A+ funding to expand its edge AI platform used in physical retail and other industries. The round was backed by Rank Ventures and Mangrove Capital Partners and brings Edgify’s total funding to $25 million. The company will roll out its hardware-agnostic model orchestration across more retail formats and target additional sectors by connecting edge devices into real-time networks without sending raw data to the cloud.

Edgify raises $9M from Rank Ventures and Mangrove Capital to bring AI to supermarket shelves and checkouts

Tech Funding News 2 months ago 25 ● 3 sources

Edgify raised $9 million from Rank Ventures and Mangrove Capital to link supermarket cameras, scales, and checkouts using on-site edge AI without new hardware or cloud uploads. The round takes its total funding to $25 million and builds a system that trains models locally across existing retail devices. The company says it will use the capital to expand its platform rollout and move beyond loss-prevention into quick-service restaurants, distribution centers, and apparel.

NEC tests parking tech that only starts charging once you exit your car

The Register 2 months ago 20

NEC is testing parking technology with UrbanChain that starts parking charges only after a driver pulls up and exits their car, using cameras and real-time video analysis. In September, the companies will test how many cameras are needed to make the approach feasible. If it works, car parks would stop charging based on entry and instead bill at exit, potentially enabling additional monitoring like exit counts and extended-occupant detection.

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