Impact of AI in Remote Inspections

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AI-powered short video technology is revolutionizing remote inspections by enabling real-ti

Rajat Khare on the AI Video Revolution

AI-powered short video technology is rapidly transforming remote inspections as industries embrace automation. Intelligent video systems now allow organizations to view sites in real time without needing inspectors on location.

Venture capitalist and Boundary Holding co-founder Rajat Khare sees this shift as a major milestone. He believes these innovations save time, cut costs, and support climate-friendly practices. His investment approach focuses on deep-tech startups that enhance reliability, productivity, and sustainability—core strengths of AI-driven video systems.

AI short-video tools use machine learning and computer vision to analyze real-time footage from drones, cameras, or field technicians. They detect equipment faults, structural issues, safety risks, and quality deviations within seconds, enabling faster decisions and reducing the need for costly site visits. Companies like Enel Green Power have already used short videos to improve transparency, verify contractor work remotely, and reduce travel expenses.

Leading innovators such as Vyntelligence, TechSee, and Blitz are proving how AI video analytics enhance accuracy and safety across infrastructure, utilities, manufacturing, and construction.

With the global industrial AI market projected to exceed $15 billion by 2030, Khare believes AI-led inspections will evolve into predictive systems capable of preventing failures before they occur—ushering in a smarter, more sustainable future for global operations.

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Rajat Khare, Rajat Khare, Rajat Khare

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