Seeing Machines

Summary

About

About Seeing Machines

Seeing Machines began in 2000 as an Australian National University spin-out focused on non-contact face and eye tracking. Its transport products combine human-factors research, optical design, embedded processing and AI algorithms to estimate gaze, eyelid movement, head pose and operator state in real time. The technology is used in automotive, fleet, off-road and aviation safety systems.

The Physical AI Platform extends that work into humanoid and industrial robotics. It builds a dynamic three-dimensional map of people, objects and their environment, then interprets spatial relationships and human behaviour so a robot can anticipate risk and adjust its actions around people.

PRICE
Range 1Y
Return
High
Low
Updated

Observed use

  • Jetson Thor

    Research Experiment - Tested With - HMR and HMR-Lite ran on NVIDIA Jetson Thor for embedded human-mesh benchmarks; HMR-Lite’s 5.5 ms RGB latency excludes person detection.

    Source

Team

  • Paul McGlone - Chief Executive Officer - Leads Seeing Machines as it extends its human-centred perception technology into robotics and factory automation.
  • John Noble - Chief Technology Officer - Leads technology development for Seeing Machines, including its 3D perception-mapping architecture.

Research

  • Seeing Machines publishes Jetson Thor human-mesh recovery benchmarks

    2026-09-30 - Research Publication - HMR-Lite achieved 5.5 ms median RGB latency and 6.2 ms for RGB-D; person bounding-box detection time is excluded. The larger HMR model achieved 15.8 ms RGB latency with 386 million parameters, versus 146 million for HMR-Lite. Both configurations reconstruct body pose, shape and camera-frame placement from a single RGB or RGB-D view.

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Timeline

Events

Commercial

  • Seeing Machines secures advanced robotics development contract

    2026-08-12 · Order / contract · Seeing Machines secured a development contract with an unnamed global industrial-technology company for a factory-automation robotics proof of concept.

    Source