FalcRise
FalcRiseThe FalcRise falcon mark assembling from its component strokes.

Software for regulated industries

Computer vision and private AI software, deployed inside your walls.

FalcRise builds four products: VMS + Omniscient, School OS, Ball Track, and OrgBrain. Each one installs on hardware or a cloud account the customer owns, so the data it processes never crosses the boundary it was recorded inside.

Schematic rendering of the Omniscient CV console on a phone: one active camera feed with detection boxes around two people and a marked zone, and the PPE violation alert it raised.Omniscient CVLIVECAMERA 02ZONE APERSONPERSONPPE VIOLATIONCamera 02 - Zone AREVIEW

Omniscient CV, the detection engine inside VMS. Schematic rendering of the operator console.

The problem

The data can't leave, so the software has to come to it.

The AI everyone is racing to adopt needs your data in someone else's cloud. For hospitals, banks, factories, and public bodies, that is where adoption stops.

The products

Four products, built and owned by FalcRise

Each one is a released product with its own roadmap, not a build assembled per customer. Each states plainly where it stands today.

VMS + Omniscient

In deployment

Real-time computer vision that runs on the cameras you already own, on hardware you control.

School OS

Live, paid, running in schools today

One system that runs a school: admissions, attendance, fees, and parent communication.

Ball Track / Cric DRS

In deployment

Frame-accurate cricket ball tracking that reconstructs a delivery from a standard broadcast feed.

OrgBrain

Design-partner programme

A private LLM that answers from your organisation's own records, on hardware you control.

The platform

One platform underneath all four

The four products are not four separate builds. They share one GPU inference layer, one private model-serving path, one access-control and audit record, and the same three deployment surfaces: on-premise, private tenant, and edge.

That is why a deployment takes weeks. The software already exists; installing it configures an existing release against your cameras, records, and access rules.

See the platform
Architecture diagram. Customer data sources - cameras, documents and records - feed inward across a trust boundary. Inside the boundary the FalcRise platform runs: model serving feeds a GPU inference layer, which writes to an event store, and every read passes through audit and access control. The four products - VMS plus Omniscient, School OS, Ball Track and OrgBrain - sit on top of that platform, also inside the boundary. No data crosses the boundary outward.TRUST BOUNDARYSelf-hosted, private tenant, or edgeVMS + Omniscientcamera intelligenceSchool OSschool operationsBall Tracktrajectory reviewOrgBrainprivate knowledgeauthorized queriesno dataleavesAUDIT + ACCESS CONTROLevery query logged, result scoped to the userlogged and scopedGPU INFERENCE LAYERvideo decode, detection, trackingmodelsresultsMODEL SERVINGEVENT STOREingestCamerasDocumentsRecords

Proof

What can be checked

Two external validations and one product fact. There is no highlight reel of invented numbers here and there will not be one.

NVIDIA InceptionMicrosoft ISV
Vetted GPU infrastructure
FalcRise is a member of the NVIDIA Inception program, which assesses the accelerated inference work the vision products are built on.
Assessed as a software publisher
FalcRise is a Microsoft ISV, a track for companies that ship their own software rather than resell someone else's.
Live in production
School OS is live, paid, and running in schools today. Not a pilot, not a prototype, and not a demo environment.

Four products. One deployment model. Your data never leaves.

Pick the product closest to your problem and see it running on a surface you control.