Detection of
Violence
The AI detects clear physical altercations in real time and enables intervention before they escalate.
Sector
Stops and stations are public spaces that are accessible around the clock. Often unstaffed, with a constantly changing crowd and poor visibility. Galvorn monitors automatically and reports incidents before they escalate.
Detection of
The AI detects clear physical altercations in real time and enables intervention before they escalate.
Detection of
If someone falls badly and stays down, a report goes to the control room.
Detection of
Serious criminal damage is reported in real time, not at the next inspection round.
Detection of
If the density of people exceeds a defined threshold, Galvorn reports it.
Detection of
People in the track area are surfaced as an acute anomaly and reported to the responsible team.
Detection of
Objects left behind can be flagged as anomalies and reported for review.
All scenes are staged test recordings, not real incidents.
Galvorn is integrated into existing camera and control room structures. Ongoing video operation is retained. What is added is an intelligent layer that directs attention to where it is needed.
Compatible with all common IP camera systems. Galvorn is connected over the network and is ready to use.
Alerts are transmitted directly to the control room. A human makes the final decision.
Galvorn scales from a single stop to the entire network.
Depending on site, camera count and operating model, Galvorn relies on local hardware. From a quick pilot setup to a scalable server solution.
A compact appliance for individual stations or test areas. Quickly installed, locally operated and ideal for measurable pilot phases.
For larger sites and higher camera counts, we offer RAG-capable server solutions for more computing power and centralised management across multiple sites.

A look at the current situation on trains and buses in Germany, and how Rheinbahn is deploying and testing Galvorn’s technology to make public transport safer for passengers and staff.
View the feature
At the Rheinkirmes, one of Düsseldorf’s busiest events, Rheinbahn is testing AI-assisted anomaly detection for faster response times in emergencies.
Read the report