Defect detection
The site describes AI-based inspection for scratches, pinholes, cracks, misalignments, and contamination so teams can automate visual defect checks instead of relying only on manual review.
Intelgic provides machine vision AI for manufacturing and supply chain inspection, plus digital quality certificates and Document AI/RPA automation.
Intelgic is an industrial machine vision AI solution for manufacturing, supply chains, and related industries. The site positions the company around AI-based visual inspection, process intelligence, and automated optical inspection systems that combine machine vision, industrial optics, precision robotics, and AI software.
Its public pages describe several connected use cases: defect detection, microscopic inspection, counting and tracking, label and barcode reading, SOP monitoring, and digital quality certificate generation. The machine vision controller page adds a hardware-software setup that connects with cameras and PLC systems for manufacturing automation, while the pricing page also indicates a separate document AI and RPA offering for data-entry and AP automation.
The site describes AI-based inspection for scratches, pinholes, cracks, misalignments, and contamination so teams can automate visual defect checks instead of relying only on manual review.
Intelgic lists measurement inspection for length, width, diameter, and gap, plus surface smoothness inspection for production workflows that need dimensional checks.
The platform supports counting, identification, and tracking tasks such as pipes, products, PCB components, packages, product IDs, vehicle numbers, labels, and barcodes.
The source highlights microscopic inspection down to less than 10 microns, aimed at sensitive products and small components that require detailed visual analysis.
Intelgic says its reporting includes pass/fail logic, image proof, real-time inspection reports, defect analytics, and digital quality certificates.
One page states the machine vision controller is loaded with Live Vision software and can connect with cameras and PLC systems, supporting automation-oriented inspection setups.
Manufacturers can use Intelgic to inspect parts for scratches, cracks, contamination, misalignment, or other visible defects, then log pass/fail results with image proof.
Teams working with small or sensitive components can apply the platform to microscopic inspection tasks, including parts that need analysis down to less than 10 microns.
Operations teams can count pipes, bags, components, or packaged goods, and track movement between warehouses and production lines with barcode or label reading.
Plants can monitor assembly, packaging, and manual stations to detect missing components or SOP deviations and generate digital quality certificates for validated products.
Manufacturers with automated inspection cells can use the machine vision controller and Live Vision software alongside cameras and PLC systems to connect inspection with existing equipment.
Intelgic appears to be built around AI-based visual inspection and process intelligence for manufacturing and related industrial workflows. The source pages also show an automation and document AI offer on the pricing page, so the site spans more than one product area.
The source describes machine-vision use cases that include defect detection, microscopic inspection, counting and identification, label reading, process monitoring, and digital quality certificate generation. The controller page also says the Live Vision software connects with cameras and integrates with PLC systems.
The site presents AI-powered visual inspection systems, a machine vision controller, and a document AI/RPA offering. That suggests the product family can support manufacturing inspection as well as document-processing automation, but the source does not provide a single bundled package description.
The pricing page shows named plans for Algo Ranker, but that content appears unrelated to the machine-vision product pages and should not be treated as pricing for Intelgic’s inspection offerings.
The source does not provide deployment details, supported file formats, or a full integration list beyond cameras and PLC systems on one page. Those details would need confirmation directly from Intelgic.