OneTrack.AI is a Chicago-based company that puts AI-powered cameras and edge sensors on forklifts and around warehouse floors to see what a warehouse management system can't: how people actually move, handle product, and get hurt. Its computer-vision and deep-learning platform - now paired with an agentic AI analyst called AiOn - turns raw video into real-time safety alerts, productivity metrics, and shipment-quality checks. Customers including Kellanova, Church & Dwight, Ryder, and Bigelow Tea use it to cut safety incidents by 80-93% and lift productivity by double digits.
Marc Gyoengyoesi is the founder and CEO of OneTrack.AI, a Chicago company that puts AI cameras on forklifts to give warehouses the kind of real-time visibility that factory floors take for granted. He started out building autonomous inventory drones at Northwestern's startup incubator as Intelligent Flying Machines, crashed one on stage at TechCrunch Disrupt in front of 2,500 people, picked up 12 stitches from another crash in development, and concluded that the cameras mattered more than the things flying them. Today OneTrack runs on deep learning, computer vision and distributed computing across trillions of images, turning forklift footage into safety alerts, shipment validation and operational intelligence.