OMNIQ provides AI-based machine vision and data collection solutions that help customers monitor, identify, and manage vehicles, people, and assets across physical environments. The core technology combines computer vision software, AI and machine learning algorithms, and networked camera infrastructure to perform real-time identification and analytics — most notably license plate recognition, vehicle attribute detection, and pedestrian monitoring. OMNIQ sells to government agencies, municipalities, airports, universities, hospitals, and enterprise facilities across three markets: public safety, supply chain management, and hospitality. OMNIQ bundles hardware, software, deployment services, and ongoing support into integrated solutions, which creates switching costs once a system is deployed. The company's profitability is driven by product mix — higher-margin proprietary AI and vision software versus lower-margin hardware resale and legacy supply chain data collection. OMNIQ's stated strategy is to shift revenue mix toward the former, including cross-selling AI vision solutions into its existing supply chain customer base. OMNIQ has grown largely through acquisitions since 2014 and continues to pursue M&A in data collection, mobile systems, and complementary technologies. The company also operates Dangot Computers, an Israeli subsidiary with its own direct sales organization.