One-glance verdict
Fair value unavailable
Not enough cash-flow history to value this one with our method.
Fundamentals snapshot
RVSN · NCM · Industrials · Railroads
Current price
$3.61
52-week range
$3.26 - $887.40
Market cap
$8.24M
One-glance verdict
Not enough cash-flow history to value this one with our method.
Balance sheet
Net cash $15.25M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Rail Vision makes advanced camera systems that help trains see obstacles on the tracks to prevent accidents and operate more safely. It mainly earns money by selling these systems to railway companies and by charging for related software and data services. This matters because rail safety is a constant and critical need, creating ongoing demand for technologies that can reduce collisions and downtime.
Rail Vision was founded in Israel in 2016 with the goal of making railways safer using advanced technology. The company developed systems that use cameras and artificial intelligence (AI) to help trains detect obstacles on the tracks. After several years of development and raising money from investors, the company went public on the Nasdaq stock exchange in March 2022, which means its shares became available for anyone to buy and sell. Since then, it has focused on signing deals with railway operators in different parts of the world to test and install its technology.
Rail Vision creates and sells high-tech safety systems for trains that act like a super-powered lookout. These systems use a combination of special cameras, including regular video and thermal cameras (which see heat), to spot objects on or near the tracks from as far as two kilometers away. An onboard computer powered by artificial intelligence (AI) analyzes the images in real-time to identify potential dangers like vehicles, people, or debris. When the system detects a hazard, it sends an immediate visual and sound alert to the train operator, giving them extra time to stop and prevent an accident.
This part of the business focuses on systems for trains that travel long distances on main railway lines, like passenger and freight trains. Because these trains move at high speeds, the system is designed to see very far ahead to give the operator enough warning time to brake for an obstacle. The customers are large national or regional railway companies that run these long-haul routes. This is a major part of Rail Vision's business, with recent sales to railway operators in Central America and ongoing projects in Israel and India.
This business line provides safety systems specifically for shunting yards—the busy areas where train cars are sorted, loaded, and assembled into new trains. In these crowded, lower-speed environments, the system helps prevent collisions with other rail cars, workers, and equipment by giving the operator a clear, 360-degree view of their surroundings. The customers are typically industrial companies, mining operations, and rail service providers who manage these complex yards. Rail Vision has recently expanded its collaboration with major rail service companies in the U.S. for these systems.
Beyond selling the camera hardware, Rail Vision also makes money from the data its systems collect. The company offers a cloud-based platform where railway operators can log in and analyze information from their fleet of trains. This service, often called SaaS (Software-as-a-Service, where customers pay a subscription for software), helps companies spot operational trends, improve efficiency, and perform predictive maintenance (fixing parts before they break). This represents a smaller but growing part of the company's business model.
The company's leadership is focused on turning its initial pilot projects and test runs into large, full-scale commercial orders with railway operators around the world. A key part of their strategy is geographic expansion, with recent efforts to enter new markets in India, Latin America, and Central America. In a bigger, long-term bet, Rail Vision recently acquired a majority stake in a company called Quantum Transportation, signaling a plan to explore how quantum computing—a new, more powerful form of computing—could make its AI-based detection systems even more advanced in the future.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
We couldn't calculate a fair value right now.
Is it drowning in debt?
Net cash $15.2M - more cash than debt. Interest coverage -202.3x.
Rail Vision Ltd.'s profit covers its interest bill about 0.0 times over. which is weaker than most peers shown here and 3 peers sit below 1x, which is the danger zone where profit does not fully cover the interest bill.
Total debt $68.00K Interest coverage -202.33x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $952.64K Interest coverage -22.23x Neither company has much profit cushion over interest right now.
Total debt $26.55M Interest coverage -11.33x Neither company has much profit cushion over interest right now.
Total debt $427.04K Interest coverage -1,085.56x Neither company has much profit cushion over interest right now.
What you should know
The numbers
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What you should know