Data specification
Define scenes, classes, edge cases, metadata, privacy constraints and split rules before collection.
- Coverage matrix
- Naming and metadata
- Train/validation/test policy
Technical capability for turning field images, video, depth and labels into traceable training and evaluation assets. The process separates data specification, annotation QA, model training, independent evaluation and field-feedback governance.
The implementation route is selected from project inputs and verified against an agreed method.
Define scenes, classes, edge cases, metadata, privacy constraints and split rules before collection.
Capture or receive source data with batch, device, scene and consent provenance where applicable.
Create label rules, examples, reviewer workflows and measurable quality checks.
Track code, data, parameters, initialization, environment and model outputs by experiment version.
Use frozen test data and documented metrics to compare models, failure modes and runtime behavior.
Return qualified false positives, misses and new conditions through a controlled update cycle.
Technical topics support multiple service categories and are combined according to the project architecture.
Good and defective samples across batches, materials and imaging conditions.
Images, depth, poses, actions, outcomes and synchronized sensor states.
Targets, trajectories, events, behaviors and scene metadata.
Text, codes, labels, print variation and recognition ground truth.
Each stage produces reviewable information so that technical assumptions, changes and acceptance evidence remain traceable.
No. Coverage, annotation consistency, imaging stability, train-test leakage, environment changes and the evaluation method can materially affect the result.
Yes. Label rules, review method, output format and acceptance sampling should be agreed before production annotation begins.
Qualified errors should be reviewed, labeled, assigned to a dataset version and passed through the same evaluation and regression gates before release.
Include the target, representative samples, cycle time, accuracy definition, operating environment, interfaces and intended deployment hardware. Feasibility and scope are confirmed after review.