We’re on a mission to achieve zero transport fatalities.
Every year, the lives of so many families are changed forever as around 1.19 million people die and between 20 and 50 million are injured in transport accidents. Many of these accidents are due to human error and may be preventable with camera-based driver and operator monitoring safety technology.
With the world’s most advanced human data-driven technology, Seeing Machines is enhancing safety by dramatically reducing fatal accidents every day; making progress to our end goal of zero deaths.
kilometers travelled
distraction events detected
fatigue interventions (12 months)
Technology
The best in our field
Seeing Machines’ driver and occupant monitoring system technology is underpinned by our unrivalled understanding of human behaviour. Human Factors research forms the basis on which our world-leading algorithm development, advanced embedding of software onto silicon and industry-leading optical path research enables deep consultation with customers on camera and illumination requirements for all kinds of difficult situations, from human behavioural edge cases through to difficult in-vehicle lighting environments.
This quality of teams and processes has put Seeing Machines in leadership roles consulting to transportation regulatory, governmental and consumer awareness bodies, as well as with our global customers in Automotive, Aviation and Fleet.
News
Our latest news
Technical Paper Series – Intoxication: Part 3
Part 3 of Seeing Machines' Technical Paper Series – Intoxication explores how Driver Monitoring Systems (DMS) and Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) can work together to better understand driver impairment and support safer intervention strategies.
Beyond box-ticking: how proactive risk management is rewriting US fleet safety
The US commercial transport sector is changing quickly, and safety expectations are changing with it. Across regulators, industry bodies and fleet operators, the direction is clear: safety needs to move beyond reactive compliance and become part of everyday risk management. Federal investment, industry reform proposals and stronger technology adoption are all pushing fleets towards earlier risk detection, continuous improvement and more practical use of safety data.
Preparing for the 2026 HVNL reforms: how proactive safety management can create a competitive advantage
With the 2026 Heavy Vehicle National Law (HVNL) reforms commencing on 1 August, the Australian heavy vehicle industry is shifting from reactive compliance to proactive safety management. The transition to the new Heavy Vehicle Accreditation (HVA) framework demands that operators actively identify and control risks like driver fatigue before incidents occur. Embracing active intervention technologies, such as Seeing Machines’ Guardian, allows fleets to turn real-time safety data into a true competitive advantage.