Immerse Cam | Smart Edge-AI camera
Immerse Cam is a compact, marine‑grade smart surface camera that provides farms, vessels, and processors with a practical entry point into remote video monitoring, without requiring major infrastructure upgrades. Acting as your eyes on the water, Immerse Cam delivers high‑definition live streaming and time‑lapse imagery directly to the Flow Dashboard for immediate visibility across operations.
What sets it apart is its integrated edge AI capability. The onboard processor allows for real‑time detection, classification, and event triggering directly on the device; no continuous cloud connection required. This enables AI projects such as behavioural analysis, object detection, and operational event tracking, giving teams a flexible and efficient platform for developing custom marine vision applications.
– Malcolm Forbes
IP67 housing, low power design and optional solar kits make Immerse Cam suitable for long term deployment on rafts, piers, vessels and fixed structures in harsh marine environments. Power over Ethernet and flexible mounting options keep installation simple, while cellular connectivity and Flow integration with Cloud-services mean the same camera can support both live streaming and time-lapse at remote, off grid locations.
Immerse Cam is used daily for routine checks, infrastructure inspections, predator and wildlife logging, and compliance and traceability documentation across aquaculture and marine environments. By reducing manual video review and spotlighting moments that matter, it helps operators respond faster, work safer, and make smarter decisions in the field.
Above water camera systems with machine vision and edge artificial intelligence turn surface level imagery from farms and coastal sites into continuous, interpretable information streams that feed directly into data dissemination and decision making tools.
Cameras mounted on poles, farm structures or vessels capture video and still images of cages, gear handling, vessel movements and surface conditions around aquaculture sites. These views record activities such as stocking, grading, cleaning, harvesting, gear maintenance and boat operations that conventional water quality sensors cannot describe. Edge artificial intelligence models running close to the camera process this imagery in near real time, converting it into structured events and metrics rather than just storing raw footage.
Machine vision models identify and classify above water events and features, such as when gear is lifted or cleaned, when vessels arrive or depart, when equipment is moved, when fouling or debris on structures increases, and when product moves across grading or processing conveyor lines. They can be trained to detect and track individual objects, estimate size and count, and recognise specific classes of product or equipment. Edge artificial intelligence then summarises these detections on the device, sending compact event records, counts and timestamps back to the cloud instead of continuous high bandwidth video. Each event can be geolocated and time stamped, then fused with environmental and operational data to build a detailed history of actions and conditions at the farm.
In the data dissemination layer, events derived from above water cameras are displayed alongside sensor time series and other operational records on dashboards and time lines. Users can review how site conditions and outcomes relate to activity patterns, seeing for example when cleaning runs occurred relative to changes in fouling indicators or performance. Rules and thresholds can trigger alerts when the camera system detects missed or abnormal activity, such as extended periods with no maintenance passes, unexpected vessel presence or unusual handling, so managers can respond promptly.
By feeding machine vision and edge artificial intelligence outputs from above water cameras into the same tools as other monitoring data, farm teams gain a clearer view of how day to day practices at the surface influence overall performance and risk. They can refine operating procedures, demonstrate that required tasks have been carried out and maintain an auditable visual record of key events, supporting traceability, reporting and continuous operational improvement.
– Ansel Adams