Hangzhou – September 12, 2026 -- Hikvision's Guanlan large AI models, deployed for over a year, now cut false perimeter alarms by 90% while doubling detection range compared with traditional cameras, according to the company.

DeepinViewX cameras halve repeat alerts on the same target

The Guanlan model, embedded in Hikvision's DeepinViewX camera line, processes perimeter security at the network edge. Legacy systems frequently trigger false alarms from animal movement, weather, or vegetation, burying real threats under manual review workloads. DeepinViewX cuts repeat alarms on identical targets by half, whether deployed via short-range optical cameras or long-range thermal, radar, and optical sensing combinations.

Specialized detection models reduce false alarms 70% to 90% across industries

Beyond perimeter security, Guanlan-powered analytics target sector-specific risks. Personal protective equipment detection on construction sites, fall detection in elder care facilities, and smoking detection at fuel stations continuously flag risky behavior with immediate alerts. Logistics parks use forklift detection, while mining sites deploy dual-spectrum thermal cameras for early fire and smoke identification. Large farms apply animal detection, and transport hubs use X-ray and millimeter-wave models to flag prohibited items.

ROI-based video compression cuts storage costs by up to 50%

Guanlan Encoding applies a large-scale computer vision model during the encoding process itself. Rather than treating every frame region as equally important, the system segments regions of interest to preserve detail on dynamic objects -- people, vehicles, key assets -- while compressing static backgrounds more aggressively. Average storage savings range between 30% and 50%.

AcuSeek returns video search results within seconds using natural language queries

AcuSeek, built on a large multimodal model, matches visual elements in recorded footage to the semantic meaning of a typed phrase, eliminating manual timeline scrubbing. Operators enter a descriptive query and receive matching video segments within seconds.

HIKO agent converts spoken commands into system configurations on HikCentral Professional

Hikvision's new AI agent, HIKO, now runs on the HikCentral Professional platform and the Hik-Connect app, replacing manual rule configuration with conversational commands. As an administrative assistant, HIKO executes instructions such as granting visitor access by license plate number or generating attendance reports on request. As a monitoring agent, it converts natural-language rules -- for example, alerting when a walkway is blocked -- into active alarm logic and attaches written summaries with contextual audio alerts to each triggered event. As a search agent, HIKO reconstructs a person's full movement path by cross-referencing video, door access logs, and ANPR records in response to a single query, such as identifying where an individual in a blue shirt walked.