The emergence of AI-powered short video technology is quietly reshaping how industries manage remote operations — and the ripple effects are massive. In a world that increasingly relies on precision, speed, and sustainability, this innovation is proving to be a game-changer.
“Why rely on large teams and costly on-site inspections,” asks Rajat Khare, a renowned deep-tech investor and founder of Boundary Holding, “when AI can offer real-time, remote monitoring with accuracy, efficiency, and environmental consciousness?”
Indeed, the case for switching to video-driven inspections is becoming stronger by the day.
From Solar Farms to Smart Screens
At Enel Green Power, a global leader in renewable energy, technology engineer Michele Ronco is leveraging short video tools to oversee the development of massive solar plants — projects valued between $200 million and $400 million. Instead of deploying teams across vast geographies, they now attach short video clips to data reports, enabling remote verification and instant quality checks.
This approach not only improves visibility but also revolutionizes budgeting and inspection strategies. Real-time footage enables teams to identify problems quickly and take corrective action without costly delays or travel.
Investors Are Paying Attention
For investors like Rajat Khare, this is more than a tech trend — it’s a signal of a fundamental shift in operational infrastructure. “We’re still in the early stages of the AI-video revolution,” he explains. “But as systems mature, industries will inevitably adopt this model to cut costs, enhance safety, and scale sustainably.”
As the founder of Luxembourg-based Boundary Holding, Khare has already made impactful investments across sectors like waste management, clean energy, and medtech. His latest interest in AI-driven inspection systems highlights where the future of industrial monitoring is headed.
Leading the Charge: Vyntelligence, TechSee & Blitz
Companies at the forefront of this transformation include Vyntelligence, TechSee, and Blitz — many of which are helmed by visionary founders of Indian origin. These firms are building AI platforms that use short video clips and advanced machine learning to streamline field operations, particularly in sectors like utilities, telecom, construction, and manufacturing.
“Short videos have completely changed how inspections are done,” shares the CEO of Vyntelligence. “By combining real-time footage with AI analysis, we enable faster decisions, reduced costs, and better safety outcomes.”
For instance:
- TechSee assists global telecom and utility companies with remote equipment diagnostics, eliminating the need for on-site technicians.
- Blitz focuses on construction, using video AI tools to detect material flaws, alignment issues, and worker safety risks with impressive accuracy.
Under the Hood: How It Works
At its core, AI-powered short video tech combines computer vision with machine learning algorithms to interpret real-time footage. Cameras, drones, and remote sensors gather videos, which are then analyzed by AI models to flag anomalies — like equipment failures, structural weaknesses, or safety threats.
Instead of waiting days for manual reports, companies receive instant insights and recommendations. Over time, the AI improves as it learns from new inspection data, becoming increasingly accurate and predictive.
“The ability to manage operations remotely, without sacrificing precision, is no longer futuristic — it’s here now,” says a senior tech officer at Blitz.
A Sustainable Step Forward
Beyond operational efficiency, this shift is also a win for the planet. With fewer vehicles on the road and less frequent site visits, companies significantly reduce carbon emissions and resource consumption.
“The environmental benefits are profound,” notes Dr. Rajesh Kumar, a sustainable tech expert. “Integrating AI into inspection workflows not only enhances performance but aligns with global carbon reduction goals.”
Final Thoughts
The shift to AI-powered short video inspections isn’t just a tech upgrade — it’s a total reinvention of how industries monitor, manage, and maintain assets. With less travel, faster results, and smarter analysis, this innovation is bringing cost savings, efficiency, and environmental responsibility under one roof.
Investors like Rajat Khare, through Boundary Holding, are playing a pivotal role in backing these next-gen solutions — supporting a future where remote inspections are smarter, greener, and more scalable.
As Khare puts it, “It’s the perfect moment to support innovations that aren’t just efficient — but also ethical and sustainable.”
