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Press release

MultiFusion sets out 17 AI agents for India's expressways and cities as Freaquer presents to UPEIDA for a common expressway control centre

Freaquer, one of 27 firms UPEIDA invited to present for its expressway ICCC, names MultiFusion's 17 AI agents: four shipping today, thirteen in development. PDF inside.

17 MultiFusion AI agents and the UPEIDA common ICCC

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Noida, Uttar Pradesh, 30 October 2026 — Freaquer Corporation Private Limited today set out MultiFusion AI, a line-up of 17 AI agents that run on one MultiFusion Analytics Worker on the customer’s own servers, and confirmed that it presented its proposed solution to the Uttar Pradesh Expressways Industrial Development Authority (UPEIDA) on 22 October 2026 for a common Integrated Command and Control Centre (ICCC) for UPEIDA expressways, covering Advanced Traffic Management Systems (ATMS), Toll Management Systems (TMS) and the Authority’s existing emergency helpline 14449.

Freaquer responded to UPEIDA’s Expression of Interest (EOI No. 4021/UPEIDA/2026, Tender ID 2026_UPEID_1177753_1) in August. On 14 October the Authority listed 27 firms as eligible on its company-wise evaluation sheet and invited each to present its Common ICCC solution to UPEIDA’s nominated members over 21 and 22 October. Freaquer presented alongside public-sector and large systems integrators including Bharat Electronics, Telecommunications Consultants India, Tata Advanced Systems and Allied Digital. The Authority has since shared its expressway ATMS equipment inventories with the presenting firms as it prepares the next stage of procurement.

Seventeen agents, built in India, run on the customer’s own hardware

Four agents ship today inside every MultiFusion server and worker installer: Sentinel (people and vehicles, 80 object kinds), Scout (finds number plates and text), Lexa (reads number plates and text) and Recall (search footage by picture). Nothing is downloaded, so air-gapped sites get them too.

Thirteen more are in development and are named today so that buyers can plan for them: Hawk (faster, sharper detection), Facet and Persona (face finding and watchlist recognition), Trace (follows each person and vehicle: two-way counting, dwell, wrong way, queues, abandoned objects), Stance (body pose: falls, fights, man-down), Echo (the same person across cameras), Guard (helmet, vest and mask compliance), Ember, Rider (two-wheeler rules: no helmet, triple riding, wrong way), Profile (person attributes for search), Marque (vehicle make, model and colour), Census (dense crowd counting) and Sonar (gunshot, glass break and scream).

Every agent carries a MultiFusion name and an honest “Based on” line naming its base model and licence; only models whose weights allow commercial use are shipped. Speed and accuracy figures are published only when measured on the worker itself: Sentinel runs at 97 fps on Apple M1 Max and the detector at 87 fps on a GeForce RTX 5050 on Windows, both labelled MEASURED. The worker’s setup wizard, installed-model list and benchmark are in English and Hindi.

The UPEIDA common control centre

UPEIDA operates several expressways whose traffic management, surveillance, tolling and emergency-response data today sit in different systems and locations. Its EOI asks for one common ICCC in Lucknow with a consolidated, near real-time view of traffic operations, toll revenue, accidents, incidents, emergency calls, response resources and system health across all expressways, GIS dashboards and audit trails, and the call-handling and incident-management facility needed to operate helpline 14449 from the common control room.

Freaquer’s proposal sits the ICCC above the existing field systems and local control rooms through a read-only, rate-limited adapter layer, so nothing in the field is rebuilt or disturbed; keeps 14449 unchanged, with a call path engineered to keep answering even when the application path is degraded; and treats chainage and direction as the primary key of every event, with GIS linear referencing as the spatial index of the whole system. MultiFusion’s highway modules — multi-lane free-flow tolling and ATMS, with alarms, incidents, field equipment, maintenance and the traffic management centre — are available now on the same platform as the cameras.

Already in service

MultiFusion runs on 1,664 cameras at five organisations in India: PGCIL, UP Police / GRP / Dial-100, the Airports Authority of India, SSB / DGMHS and Moradabad Nagar Nigam, all real orders delivered by Freaquer. Freaquer’s technology partner memberships are listed on the Analytics Worker page; membership does not mean endorsement.

Availability

MultiFusion Server, the VMS client, the Recorder and the Analytics Worker are available for Windows and Linux from multifusion.in; pricing on request. Journalists can request a live demonstration of the four shipping agents on real cameras, the measured benchmark data, and an interview with the engineering team about the thirteen agents in development.

“We built MultiFusion so that an Indian police station, airport or power substation never has to send its video to someone else’s cloud, and so that a buyer can see exactly which AI models they are getting and under what licence. Presenting to UPEIDA next to BEL and Tata was not about size; it was about showing that a 26-person team from Noida can meet the same brief with software that already runs on 1,664 cameras.” — Deepak Kumar Dwivedi, Founder, Freaquer Corporation Private Limited

Media contact: Deepak Kumar Dwivedi, Founder, Freaquer Corporation Private Limited · info@freaquer.com · +91 77539 84444