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The part of Visylix that decides and acts. Live AI overlays on the feed you are watching, watches you set in plain words, and rules that respond on their own, from an alert to a siren.
Named for the Sudarshan Chakra, the ever-vigilant, all-seeing discus, Sudarshan keeps your wall calm, puts the right alert in front of the right person and acts the moment it matters. It runs entirely on your own hardware.
12
Live Overlay Models
24/7
Automatic Rules
<1s
Overlay Speed
55
Interface Languages
Sudarshan puts the most detail where your operators are looking, keeps the rest of the wall calm, and turns what the AI sees into action without waiting for anyone.
The feed you are watching shows live boxes, tracks, faces, plates and counts. Every other tile stays clean and simply rings when it needs you. Even a 36-tile wall stays readable.
Overlays sit as a thin, clear layer over the video. They never cover, freeze or blur the picture, and out-of-date boxes fade away instead of misleading anyone.
Type "a red truck at the loading dock", "anyone crossing this line" or "plate MH12AB1234". Sudarshan arms a live watch and flags the moment it happens, right on the wall.
When something fires, the tile rings by severity, the alert rail fills, and one click takes you to the exact person or vehicle and the recorded second it happened.
Rules notify, open alarm incidents, call your other systems, talk down intruders through the camera speaker, switch siren and door-strike relays, and escalate when nobody responds.
Every alert carries a dispatch score. An effectiveness board shows which sources are noise, and a one-click retune quietens them. Each camera learns its own normal over time.
Describe what matters in a sentence and Sudarshan arms a live watch. It flags the moment it happens, not in a report hours later.
Watch for a red truck at the loading dock
Armed. Any truck inside the Loading Dock zone will ring that tile the moment it appears. The watch stays live until you switch it off.
Alert me if anyone crosses the fence line, either direction
Watching Perimeter East. Any crossing of the fence line, in either direction, raises a warning with the direction of travel and marks the exact person on the feed.
Tell me the instant you read this plate: MH12AB1234
Plate watch armed across 6 ANPR cameras. The moment MH12AB1234 is read you get the camera, the time and a snapshot, and the alert stays open until someone acknowledges it.
From everyday people and vehicle tracking to fire, weapons and abandoned bags, Sudarshan draws what the AI sees straight onto the feed you are watching.
People, vehicles and 80 kinds of objects boxed and followed live as they move through the scene.
Each person keeps the same marker as they move, so an operator never loses sight of the one who matters.
Watchlist faces labelled on the feed for an operator to confirm, only on cameras where face recognition is switched on.
Plates read and shown live, powering plate watches, pattern matches and allow, block, watch and VIP lists.
Body posture read live, so falls and people running are flagged the moment they happen.
Anyone missing a helmet, vest or other required safety gear is flagged on the feed.
Areas you draw light up the moment someone enters or lingers too long.
Virtual tripwires that flag every crossing, with the direction of travel.
A live headcount and density per square metre, with alerts when a crowd forms or a stampede risk builds.
Flames and smoke boxed on the feed the instant they appear, when every second counts.
Guns and knives boxed live, raised straight to the top of the alert rail.
Unattended bags boxed once they sit past your time limit, with the person who left them tracked.
A gunshot, a scene that looks wrong, a blinded camera, a tailgate at a door. None of these can be outlined with a box, so Sudarshan rings the tile, adds it to the alert rail and takes you there in one click.
Gunshots, glass breaking and screams. Sound has no box, so the tile rings and the alert rail fills the moment it is heard.
Each camera learns what normal looks like for its own scene and signals the moment something is out of place.
A covered, blinded, blurred, frozen or moved camera, or failed night vision, turns the tile to alert. A blind camera is never mistaken for a quiet one.
Someone slipping through a controlled door behind another person is flagged, optionally checked against badge swipes.
An alert is only useful if it takes you somewhere. Every Sudarshan alert leads straight to the moment it describes.
The tile that fired gets a ring coloured by severity and rises in the alert rail. Your own watches get their own signal, so they never blend into routine noise.
One click enlarges the camera and highlights the exact person, vehicle or object that triggered the alert, with the plate or watchlist name already shown.
Open the recording at the second it happened. No scrubbing, no guessing. The evidence is one click away.
Live intelligence must never show an operator more than they are entitled to see. Sudarshan enforces every boundary on the server.
Each operator sees only the analytics your licence and their role allow. The check happens on the server, so it cannot be bypassed from the browser.
Overlays and watches run only on cameras you have switched on for AI. Sensitive areas can stay entirely free of analysis.
Overlays never become a pop-up, a freeze or a cover. If overlay data goes out of date it fades away and the live picture remains.
Detection, watches, rules and overlays all run on your own hardware. Nothing is sent outside, and Sudarshan works in fully air-gapped sites.
Most video walls either paint boxes on every tile until the screen is unreadable, or hide AI in a separate tab. Sudarshan puts detail where the operator is looking and a calm signal everywhere else.
Watches are live and set in plain words. Not a search you run after the fact, but an armed watch that flags the instant it happens.
Rules do not stop at a notification. They talk down intruders, switch sirens and door strikes, call your other systems and escalate when nobody responds.
Every alert carries a dispatch score and a one-click path to the exact recorded second, turning "something happened" into "here is the footage".
Everything runs on your own hardware, including the AI, so it works the same in an air-gapped site as anywhere else.
A watch flags a moment for an operator. A rule acts on it, on its own, around the clock. Build rules visually as IF this, WHEN that, THEN act, with no code, and Visylix responds the moment it matters.
The builder only offers conditions your cameras can actually detect, so you can never build a rule that is unable to fire.
Combine conditions with ANY or ALL. "A person AND a forced door at the loading bay" fires only when both really happen together.
Notify, open an alarm incident, record, call a webhook, MQTT, SIEM or PSIM, play a talkdown message, and switch siren and door-strike relays.
If a critical alert is not acknowledged in time, Sudarshan escalates it to the next person on the list.
Limit a rule to night hours or a weekly schedule, snooze a noisy rule, cap how often it fires each hour and pause it during maintenance windows.
Fire only when A happens and then B, in that order, and give each condition its own actions.
Every change is kept. Roll back to any earlier version in one click, and copy rules between sites.
Optionally require a second administrator before a rule that triggers physical actions goes live.
Run a rule against past events and see exactly what it would have caught, before it ever acts for real.
Rules that have never fired, or that point at an analytic no longer switched on, are flagged so nothing goes quietly dead.
Combine what a camera sees with a badge event at the same door, for one clear alert on a likely forced entry or tailgate.
A visual IF / WHEN / THEN builder with eighteen ready-made templates. No scripting, no code. Or simply ask Radha to write the rule for you.
The worst failure in any automation is the rule that looks set up but never fires. Sudarshan prevents it: you can only build rules your cameras can actually detect, every firing is traced, and any rule that has never fired is flagged on the health board. Nothing goes quietly dead.
Book a demo and watch live overlays, plain-language watches and automatic rules running on a real multi-camera wall.
Sudarshan is the part of Visylix that decides and acts. On the video wall it draws live AI overlays on the feed an operator is watching, keeps every other tile calm until something needs attention, and lets operators set watches in plain words. Sudarshan Rules then turns detections into automatic action, around the clock. It is named for the Sudarshan Chakra, the ever-vigilant, all-seeing discus.
Most systems either draw boxes on every camera until the wall is unreadable, or hide AI in a separate tab. Sudarshan puts rich overlays where the operator is looking and a quiet severity ring everywhere else. The overlays are a thin, clear layer that never covers or freezes the video.
Specific faces, specific plates, plate patterns, an object type inside a named zone (with a minimum count and time), line crossings in a chosen direction, and anything you can describe in words, such as "a red truck at the loading dock". Sudarshan arms the watch and flags the exact moment it happens on the wall.
Twelve: object detection, person tracking, face recognition, number plate recognition, pose estimation, PPE, intrusion zones, line crossing, crowd counting, fire and smoke, weapons (guns and knives) and abandoned objects. Events that have no box, such as gunshots, glass breaking, screams, unusual scenes, camera tampering and tailgating, still ring the tile and appear in the alert rail.
Notify the right people, open an alarm incident in the operator console, start a recording, call your other systems through signed webhooks (with automatic retries), MQTT, your SIEM (security event log) or PSIM (control-room platform), play a talkdown message through the camera speaker, and switch siren and door-strike relays. If a critical alert is not acknowledged in time, Sudarshan escalates it.
Yes. Rules combine conditions with AND or OR, can require events to happen in a set order, and can give each condition its own actions. Schedules, snooze, hourly caps and maintenance windows keep rules useful without flooding the wall, and every change is kept in version history with one-click restore.
Yes. A rule can combine what a camera sees with what your access-control system reports. A person on camera plus a denied badge at the same door becomes one clear alert for a likely forced entry or tailgate. Visylix connects to Brivo, LenelS2, HID, AMAG and Genea/Openpath, plus a generic connector.
Yes. Run the rule against real past events and see exactly what it would have caught, with no side effects. Once live, every firing is traced, and a rule health board flags any rule that has never fired, so nothing goes quietly dead.
Every alert carries a dispatch score so operators handle the most urgent first. An effectiveness board shows which sources earn a response and which are noise, and a noisy source can be retuned in one click. Each camera also learns its own normal, and marking a false alarm tightens that camera's thresholds automatically, never below the limit the operator set.
No. Detection, watches, rules and overlays all run on your own hardware. No frames, detections or watches leave your network, so Sudarshan works in fully air-gapped sites. Overlays arrive in under a second, on the same WebRTC live view that reaches under 200 ms.