The part of Visylix that decides. Sudarshan draws live AI from 12 models on the feed you are watching, keeps the rest of the wall calm until something matters, arms watches you describe in plain words, and runs rules that respond on their own: alerts, sirens, door strikes, talkdown and escalation.
Named after the Sudarshan Chakra, the ever-vigilant discus, it is built around one promise to operators: the live picture always comes first. Overlays never cover, freeze or slow the video, and everything runs on your own hardware.
12
Live Overlay Models
<1s
Overlay Speed
18
Ready-Made Rule Templates
55
Interface Languages
A live layer over your video wall that puts detail where your operators are looking, keeps the rest calm, and never gets in the way of the picture.
The feed you are watching gets live overlays: boxes, tracks, faces, plates and line crossings. Every other tile stays clean until something needs you, so even a 36-tile wall stays readable.
Overlays are a thin, see-through layer that never blocks, freezes or slows the video. Your operators always see the real picture underneath.
Type what matters: "a red truck at the loading dock", "anyone crossing this line", "plate MH12AB1234". Sudarshan arms a live watch and flags the exact moment it happens, right on the wall.
When something fires, the tile rings, the alert rail fills, and one click takes you to the exact track and then to the recorded second. No scrubbing through hours of footage.
Overlays respect your licence and your camera setup. They appear only on cameras set up for AI, and only for the analytics you run there.
Every alert carries a dispatch score. An effectiveness board shows which alert sources earn a response and offers a one-click retune for the noisy ones.
Describe what matters in a sentence and Sudarshan arms a live watch. It flags the exact moment it happens, not in a report hours later.
Watch for a red truck at the loading dock
Armed. I will flag any truck-class detection inside the Loading Dock zone and ring that tile the moment one appears. This is a live watch, so it stays active on the wall until you disarm it.
Alert me if anyone crosses the fence line, either direction
Watching Perimeter East. A line-crossing watch is armed on the fence tripwire for both directions. Crossings raise a warning-level signal with the direction of travel and drop a marker on the exact track.
Tell me the instant you read this plate: MH12AB1234
Plate watch armed across 6 ANPR cameras. I will match MH12AB1234 in real time and surface the camera, timestamp, and a snapshot the instant it reads, then hold the alert until acknowledged.
From everyday people and vehicle tracking to fire, weapons and abandoned bags, drawn live on the feed you are watching.
Live boxes that follow people, vehicles and objects as they move through the frame.
Keeps the same person locked on screen as they move, so an operator never loses them.
Names watchlisted faces on the feed for an operator to confirm, wherever face recognition is switched on.
Plates read and shown in real time, powering plate watches and plate-pattern matches.
Reads body posture to spot falls and people running.
Flags anyone missing a helmet, vest or other required safety gear in the zone.
Flags entry, lingering and occupancy the moment someone enters an area you drew.
Flashes the instant someone or something crosses a virtual line, with the direction of travel.
Live people counts and density per square metre, with alerts when a crowd forms or surges.
Fire and smoke boxed live on the feed the moment they appear, when every second counts.
Guns and knives boxed on the feed so operators can act in seconds.
Unattended bags boxed once they stay past your limit, with the owner tracked. Removed objects are flagged too.
A gunshot, a scene that stops looking normal, a blinded camera, a tailgate at a door. None of these can be boxed, so Sudarshan rings the tile, adds it to the alert rail and gives you a one-click drill-in.
Gunshots, breaking glass and screams. Sound has no box, so Sudarshan rings the tile and fills the alert rail the instant it is heard.
Each camera learns its own normal, and the wall signals the moment a scene stops looking normal.
Covered, blinded, blurred, frozen or moved cameras and IR failure flip the tile to alert, so a blinded camera is never mistaken for a quiet one.
Extra people slipping through a controlled door raise a signal tied to the exact entry, optionally checked against badge swipes.
Every signal on the wall is a doorway into the moment it describes.
The tile that fired gets a coloured ring and rises in the alert rail. Watch hits carry their own distinct signal, so a thing you personally asked to see never blends into the routine noise.
One click expands the camera and jumps to the exact track that triggered the alert, highlighted on the live feed with its name, plate or type already shown.
From the alert, open the recording at the precise timestamp it happened. No scrubbing, no guessing. The evidence is one motion away from the signal.
Live intelligence never shows anyone more than they are entitled to see, and never leaves your building.
Each user only receives the AI results they are entitled to. If face recognition is not switched on, no face data is ever sent to the screen.
Overlays appear only on cameras you have set up for AI. Privacy-sensitive areas can stay entirely free of analysis.
Overlays are a thin see-through layer, never a pop-up, a freeze or a cover. If overlay data goes stale, it fades out and the clean feed remains.
Every detection, watch and overlay is produced on your own servers. Nothing goes to any outside service, and Sudarshan works in fully air-gapped sites.
Most video walls either paint boxes on every tile until the screen is unreadable, or hide AI in a separate tab. Sudarshan puts live intelligence where the operator is looking and a calm, clear signal everywhere else.
Watches are live and set up in plain words. Not a search you run later, but an armed watch that flags the moment it happens, on the wall your operators already watch.
Rules do not just alert. They sound sirens, open door strikes, speak through camera speakers and escalate when nobody answers.
Every alert carries a dispatch score and a one-click path to the exact recorded second, turning "something happened" into "here is the footage" in one motion.
Everything runs on your own hardware, including the AI.
A watch flags a moment for an operator. A rule acts on it, on its own, around the clock: alerting people, sounding sirens, opening door strikes, speaking through cameras and escalating when nobody answers.
The builder only offers conditions your cameras can actually detect. A rule that could never fire cannot be created.
Combine conditions with ANY, ALL or an ordered sequence, and give each its own actions. "A person AND a forced door at the loading bay" fires only when both happen together.
Light up the tile, alert people, raise an alarm incident, record, call webhooks, MQTT, SIEM or PSIM, speak through the camera speaker, and switch siren and door-strike relays. Physical actions run once an administrator arms the rule.
If a critical alert is not acknowledged in time, it escalates, so nothing urgent sits unanswered on a busy night.
Limit a rule to night hours or a weekly schedule, snooze it, cap firings per hour and set maintenance windows, so one situation is one alert.
Run any rule dry against real recorded history and see exactly when it would have fired and what it would have done.
Rules that have never fired, have an unarmed action or depend on an analytic that is no longer active are flagged, so no rule goes quietly dead.
Pair what a camera sees with your access control system. A person on camera plus a denied badge at the same door becomes one clear alert.
A visual IF / WHEN / THEN builder with eighteen ready-made templates and version history with one-click restore. No scripting.
The worst rule is the one that looks set up but never fires. Sudarshan only lets you build rules your cameras can actually detect, traces every firing, and flags any rule that has never fired, has an unarmed action or depends on an analytic that is no longer active. Nothing goes silently missing.
Book a demo and watch live overlays, plain-language watches and automated responses running on a real multi-camera wall.
Sudarshan is the live intelligence and automation layer of Visylix. The feed an operator is watching gets live AI overlays from 12 models: boxes, tracks, faces, plates and line crossings. Every other tile stays clean and lights up with a severity ring only when something needs attention. Operators can set up a watch by describing it in plain words, and Sudarshan Rules act on what the AI sees, around the clock. It is named after the Sudarshan Chakra, the ever-vigilant discus.
Most systems either draw boxes on every camera until the wall is unreadable, or hide AI in a separate tab. Sudarshan shows detail only where the operator is looking and a quiet signal everywhere else. Overlays are a thin layer that never covers, freezes or slows the video, and old overlay data fades away rather than misleading anyone.
Specific faces, specific plates, plate patterns, an object inside a named zone (with a minimum count and time), line crossings in a chosen direction, and anything you can describe in words, such as "a red truck at the loading dock". Sudarshan arms the watch and flags the exact moment it happens on the wall.
Twelve: object detection, person tracking, face recognition, number plate recognition, pose estimation, PPE, intrusion zones, line crossing, crowd counting, fire and smoke, weapons (guns and knives) and abandoned objects. Events that have no box, such as gunshots, glass break, screams, unusual scenes, camera tampering and tailgating, still reach the same wall through the alert lane with a tile ring, a rail entry and a one-click drill-in.
No. Sudarshan live intelligence comes with any Visylix AI subscription, with no separate licence. Overlays appear only on the cameras you have set up for AI, and only for the analytics you run on them.
No. Every detection, watch and overlay is produced on your own servers. Nothing is sent to any outside service, so Sudarshan works in fully air-gapped sites.
Every alert carries a dispatch score so operators see the most urgent first. An effectiveness board shows which alert sources actually lead to a response, and suggests a retune for noisy ones that an operator applies in one click. Snooze, hourly caps and maintenance windows keep one situation to one alert.
Yes. When an operator marks an alert as a false alarm, that camera's PPE, object, fire and weapon thresholds tighten automatically, never below the operator's own setting, with one switch to turn it off. Each camera also learns its own normal for motion, sound, crowds and tampering. All of it happens on your own servers and can be reversed.
Sudarshan Rules turns what the AI sees into what the system does. You build a rule as IF a condition, WHEN a schedule, THEN an action: for example, IF a person is on the loading dock, WHEN it is after 22:00, THEN light up the tile, alert the guard, sound the siren and start recording. It is a visual builder for the people who run the control room, with no scripting.
Notify people in the console, by email or SMS; raise an alarm incident; start a recording; call HMAC-signed webhooks with automatic retries; publish to MQTT (a lightweight messaging standard used by building and IoT systems); send events to your SIEM (security event monitoring) or PSIM (control room incident management); speak a talkdown warning through the camera speaker; and switch siren and door-strike relays. If a critical alert is not acknowledged in time, it escalates. Physical actions stay off until an administrator arms the rule.
Yes. Combine conditions with ANY (OR), ALL (AND) or an ordered sequence inside a time window, and give each condition its own actions. "A person AND a forced door on the loading bay" fires only when both really happen together.
Yes. A rule can pair what a camera sees with an event from your access control system. A person on camera plus a denied badge at the same door becomes one alert for a likely forced entry or tailgate, on one wall.
Run it dry against real recorded history to see exactly when it would have fired and what it would have done. Once live, every firing is traced, and a rule health board flags any rule that has never fired, has an unarmed action or depends on an analytic that is no longer active. Every edit is kept in version history, so you can restore an earlier version at any time.