ARGUS is the perception brain: the part of a self-driving stack that watches the street and understands it. Point a camera at traffic and it finds every car, person, cyclist and sign in real time, then decides: go, caution, or stop. No install, no key, no cloud. The neural net runs right here in your browser.
Use a sample street, upload your own dashcam clip or photo, or aim your webcam at traffic (or even your screen). The model below is COCO-SSD, a real object detector trained on hundreds of thousands of real photos of streets, cars and people.
A single front camera has blind spots that get people killed. ARGUS is designed around eight cameras, with overlapping fields of view so nothing within range is ever unseen. Here's where each one goes.
The 8 cameras stream frames. ARGUS stitches them into one continuous view of the world around the car.
The neural net scans every frame and labels what it sees — car, person, cyclist, truck, light, sign — with a box and a confidence.
The Drive Brain ranks each object by how close and how central it is, then computes the risk of the road right now.
Out comes a command: throttle, brake, or steer — and the reason why, logged so you can always see what it was thinking.