CVAT vs Intellisane Annotation Platform

CVAT turns images, video, 3D data and audio into labeled datasets for AI workflows. Its annotation tools include boxes, masks, polygons, keypoints, skeletons and object tracks, with additional listed types such as cuboids, ellipses and tags. Teams can review jobs through validation and acceptance stages and assess quality using ground truth, honeypots and consensus workflows. Storage connections include Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage, Google Cloud Storage, compatible buckets and self-hosted storage. CVAT names SAM 2, SAM 3, Ultralytics, Hugging Face and custom models as labeling aids. It exports to more than 20 formats, including COCO, YOLO, KITTI, Cityscapes and Pascal VOC, and offers API, SDK and CLI automation. Deployment can be managed in the cloud or self-hosted, including on-premises and air-gapped options. Free plans are available; online paid plans start at $23/user/mo billed annually. CVAT lists security controls but says it does not hold ISO 27001 or SOC 2 certifications.

Intellisane Annotation Platform prepares image, video, audio, text, and 3D point-cloud data for AI training. Its image tools cover boxes, polygons, ellipses, polylines, keypoints, and semantic segmentation; other workflows include transcription, video tracking, text annotation, and 3D LiDAR annotation. Teams can divide projects into batches, track progress, and export each batch independently. Workspaces assign Owner, Manager, Annotator, and Reviewer roles. Reviewers can approve or reject batches with comments or request corrections. Data can be uploaded or imported from AWS S3 and Google Cloud Storage, then exported in COCO JSON, YOLO v5/v8, Pascal VOC XML, or custom JSON, including direct pushes to those storage services. The cloud service has a free plan at free, covering up to 3 members, 2 projects, 1,000 annotations, and 200 assets, with no credit card required. The company states a 98%+ accuracy guarantee and support for 80+ languages. Intellisane is based in Dhaka, Bangladesh.