Keep inference on the edge
Video decode, preprocessing, and multiple computer-vision pipelines run locally on Jetson, limiting dependence on centralized raw-video processing.
Production AI and Private Infrastructure
A secure Jetson-based edge video platform combining multi-stream computer vision, custom Yocto Linux, mTLS device management, WebRTC, and post-quantum-protected media content.
SentinelAI is an edge-computing platform built around NVIDIA Jetson NX 16GB devices. Each device can ingest multiple local USB cameras and remote WebRTC streams, process video locally through GStreamer and NVIDIA DeepStream, and run multiple computer-vision models concurrently without sending every source stream to central infrastructure.
Representative capabilities include face detection and recognition, license-plate detection and recognition, document detection and recognition, and OCR. YOLO26, Tesseract, and additional specialized models contribute to the processing path; selected models, recognition logic, thresholds, and identity-related implementation details are intentionally not disclosed.
The device software runs on a custom Yocto-based Linux platform and maintains an authenticated management relationship with a central system. Real-time remote media uses WebRTC, with an additional post-quantum protection layer inside the media-content path and a modified SFU capable of handling the protected flow without requiring ordinary access to the underlying unprotected video content.
Nine OPTIME engineers contributed across a one-year program spanning embedded Linux, media pipelines, GPU inference, computer vision, WebRTC, SFU adaptation, device management, and protected-content integration.
OPTIME’s responsibility crossed the edge device and central communication boundaries: the custom operating-system platform, local multi-stream processing, model integration, machine authentication, protected remote-media path, and modified intermediary behavior had to operate as one system.
The current public case describes the completed engineering scope conservatively and does not claim a specific downstream deployment scale or certification.
Multiple local and remote video sources enter the edge device.
Capture, transport, decoding, and pipeline control unify the different video inputs.
GPU-aware decode, preprocessing, batching, and model integration prepare streams for local analysis.
YOLO26, Tesseract, and specialized models support face, plate, document, and OCR workflows.
The edge device emits bounded recognition and detection outputs rather than exporting every raw processing detail.
A post-quantum protection layer operates inside the real-time media-content flow.
The intermediary handles the protected media format without requiring ordinary exposure of the underlying video content.
Protected video reaches an authorized destination through the real-time communications path.
A separate authenticated channel connects the edge appliance to central device management.
Video decode, preprocessing, and multiple computer-vision pipelines run locally on Jetson, limiting dependence on centralized raw-video processing.
A custom Yocto Linux environment gives the appliance a controlled software foundation for media, GPU, model, update, and management responsibilities.
WebRTC remains the real-time transport. OPTIME added post-quantum protection inside the media-content path rather than making an imprecise claim that the WebRTC protocol was replaced.
The SFU was modified to understand and route the protected format without requiring ordinary access to the unprotected video content.
The engineering program brought embedded software, multi-stream media, local computer vision, secure management, and protected remote video into one edge platform.
Specific customer topology, security implementation, model configuration, recognition thresholds, and deployment details remain intentionally generalized.
The platform supports local processing of multiple USB-camera and WebRTC streams on NVIDIA Jetson NX 16GB, with representative face, license-plate, document, and OCR workflows operating through several concurrent models.
Central management uses mTLS-authenticated machine communication. Remote video uses WebRTC with post-quantum protection inside the media-content path and a modified SFU designed to handle the protected flow. No claim is made about compliance certification, universal security, or downstream deployment scale.
CONTACT US
Austin, Texas
Distributed engineering teams across North America, Europe, the Caucasus, and Latin America.
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