Object detection on photos
Boxes drawn on equipment, anchors or damage in a field photo.
We have no published YOLO build. We have shipped photo-evidence inspection apps, and we show where object detection would sit and what the Ultralytics licence means for a commercial product.
Boxes drawn on equipment, anchors or damage in a field photo.
The other tasks the Ultralytics package supports.
AGPL-3.0 or the Enterprise License, settled before the build starts.
A detection feeds validation rules and a certificate before anyone calls it a verdict.
Illustration. A dashed outline marks where the technology would sit. We have no published build on it.
Source: Ultralytics repository on GitHub and Ultralytics documentation, checked 4 November 2026. Ask Ultralytics Licensing, or your lawyer, which route fits your product.

Photo evidence from the field with validation rules and certificates on completion.
A photo and a signature before a drop closes, on a native iOS app that works with no signal.
OpenCV
PyTorch
Python
Docker
TensorFlow
KubernetesThe Ultralytics documentation names YOLO26 as the latest and YOLO11 as the previous generation. It says YOLO27 has no launch date yet.
The Ultralytics repository offers AGPL-3.0 or a commercial Enterprise License that avoids AGPL-3.0 open-source requirements. Settle the route with Ultralytics before you build.
No. We say so on the first call and show the nearest work, which is photo-evidence capture on inspection apps.
You do, from the first commit. Repositories and cloud accounts stay in your name.
Thirty minutes on your images, your licence needs and your rules. No sales pitch.