Traffic incident cameras can trigger false alarms which is a major cost issue for road authorities globally. One Singaporean global technology group, Lion City, is employing  SenSen Networks’ (ASX:SNS) software to combat this issue.

The $42m market cap SenSen will roll out the (pretty self explanatory) AI-FARM, an AI-based False Alarm Reduction and Management solution, across Singapore.

It represents the SenSen’s first commercial international order, which will “generate up-front and annual recurring software licence revenue” — although the company doesn’t specify how much money it expects to make from the deal.

SenSen’s other technological solutions for roads include ticketless parking, traffic analytics and average speed enforcement. Among its other target markets are casinos where it has a more cost-effective game monitoring system:

 

The company backdoor listed two years ago and evolved out of chief exec Subhash Challa’s university research.

Its has local clients including Brisbane City Council, where it detects illegal dumping — this apparently reduces time spent by law enforcement authorities on investigations.

But the Lion City is SenSen’s first international customer. The deal will kick off  from January 2020 and comes after several ‘proof of concept’ trials. The share price was unchanged in morning trade.

Read More: Does video analyst SenSen have a clear picture of the future?

In other ASX small cap tech news today:

Kleos Space (ASX:KS1) has formed a US subsidiary with the hope of winning US defence and security government departments, agencies and industry as clients. Consequently it is eligible to access government funding and projects which is only accessible by US entities.

BetMakers Technology Group (ASX:BET) has released its quarterly and reported earnings of $500,000 for the September quarter. It anticipates making $10 million in revenue in the 2020 financial year and has provided guidance of $3.4-$3.7 million in earnings.

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