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September 21, 2026

Sharpvue Debuts Sharpvue OS, Full ODIN Diagnostics With Auto-Healing, and the Solar PSU at GSX 2026

At the industry's largest show, Sharpvue unveiled the operating system that runs every unit it builds, switched ODIN from diagnosing problems to fixing them on its own, and put the fully solar-powered SPSU on the floor — the only actual mobile surveillance trailer operating system at GSX.

The Sharpvue team at booth 1641 at GSX 2026, in front of a MAST trailer mast and Sharpvue banners on the show floor.

Atlanta Sharpvue closed out GSX 2026 — Global Security Exchange, held September 14–16 at the Georgia World Congress Center — with the biggest set of announcements in the company's history: the debut of Sharpvue OS, the operating system that runs every unit Sharpvue builds; the release of full ODIN diagnostics with auto-healing, which finds and fixes unit faults without a person in the loop; and the show-floor debut of the Solar Portable Surveillance Unit. At booth 1641, Sharpvue was the only company on the entire show floor with an actual mobile surveillance trailer operating system.

Sharpvue OS — the operating system under every unit

Every Sharpvue unit — MAST and MAST-mini trailers, the AC-powered PSU, the solar SPSU, and BYOT conversions — now runs Sharpvue OS, one operating system purpose-built for mobile surveillance. It is the layer that runs the unit itself: the cameras, the multi-carrier cellular failover, the solar charge and battery management, and the strobe, siren, and talk-down hardware. Everything the customer touches — iVISION, MySharpvue, ODIN — plugs into it.

  • One OS across the fleet — a trailer, a pole-mounted PSU, and a converted competitor's chassis all run the same software and appear on the same dashboard.
  • The unit's whole job in one place — video, connectivity with carrier-to-carrier failover, power management, and active deterrence, managed as one system instead of four boxes wired together.
  • Open by design — standard RTSP streams and ONVIF support, with a choice of platform on top: Sharpvue iVISION, Alarm.com for Business, or OpenEye.
  • Built to be operated remotely — every subsystem is readable and controllable over the air, which is what makes full ODIN diagnostics and auto-healing possible.
The iVISION live wall showing a grid of live camera streams from trailers across multiple sites.
A live wall in iVISION — every stream served by a unit running Sharpvue OS.

ODIN graduates from diagnosing to healing

ODIN, the AI engineer built into MySharpvue, has until now read a unit's state, explained what was wrong in plain language, and run the fix when asked. The release announced at GSX completes that arc. ODIN now runs full diagnostics across every subsystem continuously — solar charge, batteries, gateway and cellular, cameras, and the VMS — and with auto-healing enabled, it fixes routine faults on its own and reports what it did afterward.

ODIN the Wise, the Sharpvue AI trailer engineer — a hooded, bearded figure with a glowing circuit-board eye.
ODIN the Wise — Sharpvue's AI engineer, with one eye on every unit in the fleet.

ODIN the Wise — named for the one-eyed Norse god who traded an eye for wisdom — is more than a fault-fixer. He is the engineer on the other end of the chat in MySharpvue: he explains a unit's state in plain language instead of error codes, coaches operators through solar and battery behavior — amps versus volts, battery load versus solar harvest — so a power problem is caught before it strands a trailer, and recommends and pushes firmware and configuration updates across the fleet. The point is simple: a customer should not need an electrical engineering degree to keep a fleet of trailers healthy. They just ask ODIN.

  • Full-unit diagnostics, all the time — every subsystem is monitored continuously, not inspected after somebody notices a problem.
  • Auto-healing — a stuck gateway, a hung camera, a VMS that needs a power cycle: ODIN clears it the moment it appears and logs the fault, the fix, and the reasoning.
  • Escalation with the work already done — what it cannot fix remotely, it hands over with the diagnosis attached, so a technician arrives knowing exactly what they are driving to.
  • Included — full diagnostics and auto-healing ship with MySharpvue on every unit, with no add-on fees and no per-unit licensing.
The ODIN chat interface diagnosing a trailer, recommending a gateway reboot, and sending the reboot command remotely.
ODIN diagnosing a trailer and rebooting its gateway remotely. With auto-healing on, this exchange happens without anyone having to ask.

The Solar PSU, live on the show floor

The Solar Portable Surveillance Unit — introduced this summer — made its trade-show debut at the booth, mounted and running the way it deploys in the field. The SPSU is Sharpvue's answer for sites with a pole and sun and nothing else: fully solar-powered, clamped to almost any pole by site personnel, with no trenching, no electrician, and no grid connection.

  • Dual monocrystalline panels feeding an onboard battery through a commercial-grade MPPT charge system, with multiple days of autonomy through overnight and cloudy stretches.
  • A PTZ dome and a fixed infrared bullet standard, with two-way talk-down fired on camera AI events.
  • The same platform as the rest of the fleet — an SPSU auto-provisions into the customer's account and appears in MySharpvue next to their trailers and PSUs, running Sharpvue OS like everything else.
The Sharpvue Solar Portable Surveillance Unit clamped to a wooden utility pole, with dual solar panels, a fixed bullet camera, and a PTZ dome.
The Solar Portable Surveillance Unit — pole-mounted, fully solar, running Sharpvue OS.

Three days of a packed booth

Booth 1641 in Halls B1–B5 ran at capacity from the opening bell to the final day, with attendees filling the aisles around the MAST trailer to see the new releases running live — Sharpvue OS on the mast overhead, ODIN fixing faults on demand, and the Solar PSU on its pole.

The Sharpvue team gathered at booth 1641 at GSX 2026, beneath the MAST trailer mast and Sharpvue banners.
The Sharpvue team at booth 1641, GSX 2026, Atlanta.
This show was amazing for us. Our booth was slammed every single minute — people pouring into the aisles all three days to meet with us and get their hands on what we released. And I think the reason is simple: we were the only company on that entire show floor with an actual mobile surveillance trailer operating system. Everybody else is bolting parts together. We brought an OS, an AI engineer that fixes the unit by itself, and a solar unit you can put anywhere there's a pole. The industry noticed.
Andre Fontana · Founder and CEO, Sharpvue

Availability

Sharpvue OS ships on every new unit and is rolling out to the existing fleet as a remote software update — pushed the same way ODIN pushes any fix, with no truck roll. Full ODIN diagnostics with auto-healing is included with MySharpvue on every unit. The Solar Portable Surveillance Unit is available now, directly from Sharpvue and through the authorized dealer network. Sharpvue designs and builds its products in Chapin, South Carolina, and is NDAA Section 889 compliant.

Product details

Solar Portable Surveillance Unit (SV-SPSU)

About Sharpvue

Sharpvue designs and manufactures Mobile AI Surveillance Trailers (MAST), AI-powered NDAA-compliant cameras, portable surveillance units, and the iVISION cloud video management system. Founded in 2015 and headquartered in Chapin, South Carolina, Sharpvue builds drop-and-deploy surveillance for sites where grid power and permanent infrastructure don't reach. Sharpvue is NDAA Section 889 compliant and made in the USA.

Media contact

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