Latest Prime Vision Press Releases

Providing proof of sort: Computer vision prevents errors in manual sorting processes

27th February 2025

Errors in warehouse sorting cost money and have a negative quality impact, so logistics services aim to minimise them as much as possible. Mistakes usually occur at the edges of sorting automation systems, where workers manually move parcels from chutes into cages ready for transport to loading areas. Now, computer vision is offering a way to reduce errors without loss of efficiency, providing a real-time process quality checks without any additional steps.

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Flexible sorting technologies take parcels in new redirections

3rd October 2024

E-commerce, postal and parcel companies can always rely on one thing: end customers will always want more flexibility. With fierce competition to reduce delivery times, companies are now fighting to cost-effectively accommodate last-minute changes to addresses or drop-off times. 

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AI and robots help retain warehouse staff

10th September 2024

Until recently, the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) and robots into the workplace was perceived as a threat to jobs. However, in the logistics sector, quite the opposite is happening. 

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How Prime Vision’s Flow Projector benefits warehouse staff for streamlined sorting processes

14th August 2024

Following recent turmoil in the global employment market, countless businesses have reported problems in find the quantity and quality of workers needed to keep operations running smoothly. This labour shortage is being felt particularly strongly across the warehousing, logistics and e-commerce sectors, which are having to handle more packages than ever with fewer workers.Fortunately, both challenges can be partly addressed by a single piece of technology – the Prime Vision Flow Projector.

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Solving the sizeable problem of non-machinable items

28th June 2024

Non-machinable or non-conveyable items are the bane of any postal or e-commerce sorting operation. Whether large, heavy, fragile, unstable or oddly shaped, these goods can’t be automatically sorted and instead require inefficient, manual processing. 

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