CountThings

A counting photo can expose production volumes, shipment cadence, SKU mix, and facility workflows. For organizations operating under GDPR, HIPAA, ITAR, or strict customer agreements, sending that imagery to the cloud creates risk.

CountThings processes images directly on your device — not in the cloud. No external storage, no internet required. That also means counting is uninterrupted in remote sites where Wi-Fi and cell connectivity is limited.

Our computer vision technology doesn't just detect objects — it's trained to recognize your items against their actual background environment. That's what drives consistently high accuracy.

Our counting templates are pre-built AI models, each trained to count a specific type of object. We have 350+ ready to go out of the box. But the same item can look different depending on where you're counting it, like counting livestock on a green hillside versus on dry terrain.

That's why we offer to fine-tune templates for your specific environment — your lighting, your terrain, your materials, your facility. In most cases, this customization is free. The result is counting accuracy that generic tools can't match. Start with a template from our library, and if you need more precision, our team will optimize it for you.

Every count captures more than a number. CountThings can record GPS coordinates, timestamps, barcode scans, and custom form fields — giving you a complete record of what was counted, where, and when.

Save everything locally on your device, or automatically upload to Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, or your company's SMB server. For deeper integration, the app connects to your systems through web services, custom API calls, and database integration. Export to CSV or JSON anytime.

CountThings includes an admin portal to manage licenses, users, and devices across your organization.

But the real time-saver is interface customization. As an admin, you can configure exactly which features your team sees in the app, hiding everything they don't need. If your users only need to photograph, count, and save, you can strip the interface down to just those steps — no extra buttons. The result is a simpler experience for the people doing the counting, and less training and fewer errors for you.