Vehicle Fleets & Rentals
Detect new damage between check-in and check-out.
Tiliter Vision Agent
Damage Detection Agent
Automatically detect visible damage from inspection images to reduce manual checks, disputes and operational delays. Create audit-ready inspection records automatically and identify damage before disputes, failures or claims escalate.
Damage Detector
Stop inspecting for damage by hand.
Tiliter scans every photo for damage the moment it's submitted – locating, classifying and grading defects from vehicles and vessels to packaging, components and finished goods.
Submitted photo
Pre-charter inspection · Hull
ScratchModerate
Scanning
Inspecting surfaces for damage
Tiliter is analysing the image for scratches, dents, cracks and other surface defects.
Severity grade –
MinorModerateSevere
Detected findings
- 1Scratch marks · starboard hull
- ✓Recommended action
What this means for your operation
Catch damage early. Document it before it costs you.
Photo-based detection helps resolve damage disputes before they start.
8s
per inspection
vs. several minutes manually
Consistent coverage
every inspection, every time
no surfaces skipped, no fatigue, no shortcuts
Audit-ready trail
every check is timestamped
graded, located and stored against the asset
Fewer disputes
on liability and damage claims
evidence captured at the moment of handover
Real-World Damage Detection Use Cases
Use the Damage Detector to reduce inspection costs, improve consistency and prevent avoidable losses.
Manufacturing & Production
Identify defects before products leave the line.
Heavy Equipment & Assets
Spot wear, leaks or damage before failures escalate.
Packaging & Logistics
Detect damaged goods before dispatch or delivery disputes.
Built for real damage verification workflows
The Damage Detection Agent locates, classifies and grades any visible defect: dents, cracks, scratches, missing parts, surface wear. But detection is one step in the loop. Build a verification check, assign it to a regional crew, and deploy it straight to their phones in the field. Teams capture on site, the agent grades the damage, and every result rolls up into a structured, audit-ready report.
Damage Detector in Action
Explore how teams use the Damage Detector to identify defects, reduce claims and automate inspections across real operations.
Damage Detection and Occupancy Attribution
Recover costs that would otherwise be written off by proving when damage occurred, who was responsible and what evidence supports the claim.
Read use case →Vehicle Inspections for Rental Fleets
Detect vehicle damage automatically to reduce inspection time, costs and disputes.
Read use case →Heavy Machinery Visual QA
Detect leaks, wear and damage from images before faults become costly failures.
Read use case →Damage Detector questions, answered
What kinds of things can it inspect for damage?
Anything you can photograph. The agent looks for visible damage rather than for a particular product, so the same check works on a van, an apartment, a pallet of stock, a machine or a piece of furniture. What changes between them is the standard you set, not the technology.
How does damage detection from a photo actually work?
Somebody photographs the item as part of a check, and the agent examines the image for visible damage, marks where it is and returns that with a confidence score. You get an annotated image and a structured result rather than a note typed into a comment box, which is what makes it useful weeks later.
What counts as damage?
Cracks, dents, scratches, wear, leaks, stains, corrosion, missing or broken parts. If somebody walking past would call it damage, that is the target. You decide what matters for your own items: a scuff that is fine on a hire van is not fine on a new appliance.
Can it prove when the damage happened, and who was responsible?
That is usually the whole point. Comparing a check at handover against a check at return shows what changed in between, and because every result carries the image and a timestamp the conclusion is evidenced rather than argued about. Damage detection and occupancy attribution covers how that works when a property changes hands.
Does it grade how serious the damage is?
Yes, each finding gets a severity as well as a confidence score, so a hairline scratch and a cracked panel are not recorded as the same event. That is what lets you route only the serious ones to a person, or hold an item, instead of reading every report that comes in.
Can we use it on vehicles and rental fleets?
Yes, and it is one of the most common uses. Damage found at the moment a car or van comes back, rather than three weeks later, is damage somebody can still be charged for. Automating vehicle inspections for rental fleets covers the depot workflow.
Does it work for property, apartments and tenancy inspections?
Yes. The check is identical; the things being checked are walls, floors, fittings and appliances instead of panels and tyres. Before-and-after inspections at changeover give you a record that holds up when a deposit or a repair bill is disputed, which is normally where these arguments end up.
Can it inspect materials, parts and finished goods?
Yes. Teams use it on heavy machinery for wear and leaks, on goods coming back as returns, on transformer enclosures remotely, and on materials arriving on site. Manufacturing and QA use it the way a fleet does: check the item, record the state, act on what turns up.
Do we have to set it up for our own items first?
No. Because it is looking for damage rather than matching an item against a catalogue, it works on whatever you send it. The thing you configure is the threshold, meaning what your operation treats as acceptable, and that is a settings decision rather than a training project.
Ready to see the Damage Detector in action?
Build visual verification workflows and deploy them through mobile, web, cameras or your existing systems. Deployed in thousands of locations worldwide and ready to scale with your operations.