Rice kernels analyzed by GrainSight's AI, with a quality breakdown panel showing whole, broken, chalky, yellow, and damaged kernel percentages
Product & Workflow

From photo to decision

Everything GrainSight does, and exactly how it works — from your first upload to a verified inspection record.

What it does

AI Visual Inspection

Upload a rice sample image and GrainSight estimates five visual quality indicators: whole, broken, chalky, yellow, and damaged kernels.

Image Quality Check

Unsuitable images — overlapping grains, poor lighting, blur — are flagged and rejected instead of producing an unreliable estimate.

Quality Standard Comparison

Define custom thresholds for whole, broken, chalky, yellow, and damaged kernels, and compare every inspection against them automatically.

PASS / REVIEW / FAIL

Every inspection resolves to a clear decision: PASS meets your configured criteria, REVIEW needs a closer look, and FAIL clearly falls outside requirements.

Human Verification

Confirm or correct the AI estimate. The original AI result and the human-verified result both stay visible for transparency.

Inspection History

Every inspection is kept and searchable by sample, lot, supplier, date, and result — so nothing gets lost between screenings.

Reports

Turn any inspection into a shareable report — sample details, the estimate, the comparison, and the final decision in one document.

How it works

  1. 1Prepare rice sample
  2. 2Take clear image
  3. 3Upload image
  4. 4AI checks image quality
  5. 5AI analyzes visible kernels
  6. 6View estimated composition
  7. 7Compare against standard
  8. 8Review AI assessment
  9. 9Confirm or correct
  10. 10Generate inspection record

Taking a good sample photo

Do

  • Spread rice in a thin, even layer
  • Use bright, even lighting
  • Keep the camera directly above the sample
  • Fill most of the image with rice
  • Make sure the image is sharp

Avoid

  • Avoid grain piles
  • Avoid strong shadows
  • Avoid blurry photos
  • Avoid very dark environments

Ready to see it on your own samples?

Start with a rice image. Get an AI-assisted estimate in seconds.