In a move to enhance city safety, the Gurugram Police Department has teamed up with Staqu Technologies to roll out an AI-powered vehicle number plate recognition system. This solution taps into existing CCTV cameras, automatically scanning licence plates and cross-checking them with official RTO data, all in real-time. It’s a smart leap forward in security, blending tech and policing to keep Gurugram streets safer and smarter.
At the core of this initiative is Staqu's Jarvis platform, an AI engine driving real-time identification of fake number plates. The system cross-references scanned plates with official government records in an instant, flagging any mismatches and alerting authorities to potential violations—whether it’s stolen vehicles, unauthorised plates, or cars with a history of offences. This proactive technology bolsters the city's security infrastructure, enabling faster response times and aiding in the swift capture of offenders.
According to Staqu, in just two days of deployment at two police checkpoints, the AI-powered system has flagged 1,500 vehicles with suspicious number plates. Beyond tracking number plates, the system can search for vehicles based on specific attributes, creating a more robust and efficient surveillance network. Staqu Technologies is also collaborating with 11 state governments across India, leveraging its AI-driven solutions to strengthen homeland security efforts nationwide.