PointGrab News
8 articles
Deloitte to Deploy Smart Monitoring Sensors by PointGrab in London HQ
Deloitte has selected PointGrab Inc. to equip its U.K. and northwest Europe headquarters with smart sensor systems. PointGrabs system will allow Deloitte to monitor the activity in its building, providing real-time data on desk occupancy, foot traffic tracking, elevator usage, and occupancy of public areas. The financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. PointGrab, founded in 2008 and based in Kfar Saba, has raised $12 million to date.
Partners
Rifiniti to Resell PointGrab's Sensing Platform With Optimo X Workplace Analytics For Better Tracking of Occupant Presence
Rifiniti has partnered with PointGrab to resell PointGrabs workplace occupancy sensing solution to customers. The partnership aims to provide additional data for analysis in Rifinitis workplace analytics software. The integrated solution will help businesses optimize costs associated with underutilized office space by providing accurate utilization insights. Rifinitis Optimo X software enables businesses to understand and fine-tune their use of commercial office space. The partnership with PointGrab is seen as a milestone in Rifinitis dedication to the digitalization of commercial space. PointGrabs Virtual Traffic Line feature will assist commercial real estate stakeholders in obtaining precise people-count information about their facilities. PointGrab is a machine learning and computer vision PropTech company, while Rifiniti provides workplace optimization analytics.
Partners
New Hope IoT Intl Inc Joint Venture Enters Into Channel Agreement With PointGrab for China
Internet of Things Inc. announces that its joint venture, New Hope IoT Intl Inc., has entered into a channel agreement with PointGrab Ltd. to market, sell, and service its products in China. PointGrab provides smart sensing solutions for the smart buildings and commercial real estate technology industries. The partnership aims to bring workspace optimization solutions to the Chinese market, allowing organizations to optimize usage, realize cost efficiencies, and improve productivity. PointGrabs flagship product, CogniPointTM, utilizes deep-learning neural networks technology to deliver business intelligence through actionable data. The trend of workplace autonomy and the need for workspace management tools make this partnership crucial. Internet of Things Inc. is a strategic investor and operator of high growth companies with innovative technology solutions.
Partners
Gesture Recognition Market key players: Intel, Microsoft, PointGrab, Samsung
The article discusses the global gesture recognition market and its growth prospects. It highlights the development of motion control gaming and the positive outlook on gesture recognition. The University of Washington is mentioned for its work on power-free gesture recognition technology. The market is classified based on product type and end-user/application. The report states that the global gesture recognition market is valued at USD XX million in 2017 and is expected to reach USD XX million by 2025, growing at a CAGR of XX%. The key players in the market include ArcSoft, Crunchfish, eyeSight Technologies, Intel, Microsoft, PointGrab, Samsung, SoftKinetic, and Sony. The article does not mention any specific customers, acquisition or investment amounts, layoffs, or partners.
Customers
AutomatedBuildings.com Interview - Itamar Roth & Sander Schutte
PointGrab, a developer of the CogniPoint human-activity sensing platform, is partnering with Mapiq, a provider of flexible workplace solutions. The partnership aims to integrate their technologies to deliver real-time building intelligence and optimize space management, energy savings, and business intelligence. The joint solution combines PointGrabs image-based edge-analytics sensor with Mapiqs smart building software. PointGrabs sensor provides data on occupants presence, location, count, and movement using deep learning algorithms. Mapiqs software platform focuses on the flexibility of people and offers features like 3D mapping, wayfinding, room booking, and advanced analytics. The integrated solution is currently being piloted in several projects, with growing interest from potential customers.
Partners
Israeli Internet-of-Things co PointGrab raises $7m
Israeli IoT company PointGrab has raised $7 million in investment for its sensor technology for smart buildings. The investors include Philips Lighting, Mitsubishi UFJ Capital, ABB Technology Ventures, and others. PointGrabs CogniPoint solution provides occupant activity analytics for building space management and operational efficiency. The technology improves energy efficiency, optimizes space usage, and enhances safety and security. PointGrabs new partners will contribute to the companys strategy of enabling intelligent buildings. The CogniPoint solution will be available in early 2017.
InvestmentPartners
Israeli IoT startup PointGrab raises $5m
Israeli IoT startup PointGrab Inc. has closed a $5 million financing round from ABB Technology Ventures, EcoMachines Ventures, and Flex Lab IX. With the proceeds, PointGrab plans to expand into the $30 billion home and building-automation market. PointGrab products utilize deep learning technology to provide detailed information about activity within buildings, supporting energy-saving, facility management, occupant comfort and safety, as well as business intelligence.
InvestmentExpand
PointGrab puts you in gesture control
Israeli startup PointGrab has developed advanced gesture recognition software that allows users to interact with consumer devices through finger, hand, and two-hand movements. The software is integrated into hardware by computer companies like Fujitsu, Acer, Lenovo, and Samsung. PointGrabs technology is used in over 20 million devices and has been well-received by consumers. The company also offers an SDK for developers to create applications using gesture control. PointGrab is now launching new products, including AirTouch and PointSwitch, to expand its offerings in the consumer electronics market. The company faces the challenge of making consumers aware of the availability of gesture-control technology in devices.
Customers