Seeing Machines (SEE) is a Long-Term hold of mine, and a huge buy opportunity.
HERES WHY:
They build AI-powered driver monitoring systems that detect fatigue, distraction and impairment using computer vision + eye tracking. It's become one of the biggest winners of the shift toward mandatory vehicle safety tech.
Its technology is used across automotive, trucking, mining, rail, and aviation industries.
Governments are increasingly pushing driver monitoring from “nice to have” → mandatory with regulations such as the EU General Safety Regulation and evolving Euro NCAP standards requiring driver attention and drowsiness monitoring in new vehicles.
Seeing Machines has secured partnerships and production programs with major global companies including BMW, Ford, General Motors, Caterpillar, and Collins Aerospace, deploying its AI-powered driver monitoring technology across automotive, fleet, mining, and aviation markets.
Seeing Machines is extending its driver monitoring technology beyond automotive into adjacent mobility, industrial, and emerging robotics markets through partners like Mitsui & Co. for fleet and safety applications, while scaling globally via Tier 1 suppliers such as Magna and Valeo, embedding its systems across multiple OEM platforms and transport sectors.
Despite operating in a fast-growing AI automotive safety niche, Seeing Machines remains largely under the radar with mainstream investors, as it is a behind-the-scenes technology supplier rather than a consumer brand. Yet with global regulators moving toward mandatory in-cabin monitoring, the market is increasingly seen as a long-term structural growth opportunity that is still underappreciated by many retail investors.
Seeing Machines trades on London’s AIM market under ticker SEE and recently traded around 4–5 pence per share, giving it a market capitalisation of roughly £190–240 million depending on daily movements.
Seeing Machines is showing rapid growth in cars on the road (multi-million unit scale), rising royalties, and improving margins, all of which suggest it is moving from early-stage tech commercialization into scaled industrial adoption driven by regulation and OEM rollout cycles.
Chart update:
Monthly: Price formed a monthly swing point at the OrderBlock > Expanded. The highlighted FVG's are levels where I want price to trade through and use as support.
Daily: Phase of price supporting bullish bias: expansion > staggered retracement into key level > expansion. Price is closing above previous highs with the fvg's supporting price.
🎙️ Pleasure to take part in @UnffclPrtnr podcast with Brentford CEO Jon Varney & Matt Price from Indeed on evolving landscape of recruitment in football + business
🔊 Listen here
https://t.co/E1IPe3cDiS
📺 Watch a couple of clips
https://t.co/PYgbKzZirT
https://t.co/b29CNFrVSR
Despite supporting Spurs for 53 years and seeing players come and go - the interminable wait and angst on signing the new shiny thing is still unbearable. The 70’s and 80’s were better when you just picked up a daily tabloid to see that we had signed someone the day before who you saw on The Big Match last month…
🏃 What’s Sport Selling? Ep4 – Running the World with @UnffclPrtnr
@WorldAthletics CEO John Ridgeon on why running is the most accessible sport and why govts must do more to keep people fit.
🎧 Listen 👉 https://t.co/OVoEI1j5ci
#Redtorch#RunningCulture#SportsBusiness
@UnffclPrtnr Episode 493 What's Sport Selling? Ridgeon on Ozempic, Ohanian and Athletic Ventures This is episode three of a four-part series called What's Sport Selling created in collaboration with
@REDTORCHltd
https://t.co/QY3meyIkwb
Nice to see the beeb sharing analysis on WSL attendances which listeners to the Expected Goals podcast had access to weeks ago - in podcast and download form! 😉
https://t.co/WTRKPGJ3X9
@mattycutler @UnffclPrtnr
Is ANOTHER broadcast partner a good or bad thing for women's football in the UK?
In this week's Expected Goals, @MaggieMrphy and I look at the move by @DisneyPlus to acquire European broadcast rights for the @UWCL.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
@UnffclPrtnr
Attendances in England’s second-tier @BarclaysWC have more than doubled year-on-year to 2,086 per game on average, from 1,002 last season.
This represents annual growth of 23% since 2018/19, when average game attendance was 599.
I’m going to be on @BBCRadio4 at about 12.15pm today talking about the latest developments in sports piracy.
You can also still listen to the @UnffclPrtnr documentary we made - I listened back to a bit of it in preparation and I think I’m the thing that has aged the most
If you had to guess - do you reckon @BarclaysWC attendances this season have -
a) declined by 20%
b) increased by 20%
c) doubled
Answers in today's pod!
https://t.co/Go0opM7mwe
@mattycutler | @UnffclPrtnr
We also look at why there's a dearth of bidders for the @FIFAWWC, and examine why the FA has shelved its proposals to introduce B teams in the lower tiers of the pyramid.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
https://t.co/9nyURIrm4Y
@UnffclPrtnr @TheSportSocial
Spoke to the brilliant Unofficial Partner pod about my book ‘States of Play’, the wider themes, and how they’re now football news every day
https://t.co/5Qsq140SQp
States of Play by @MiguelDelaney should be read by everyone working in sport.
He came on UP to talk about it.
Are you Big FIFA or Small FIFA?
https://t.co/8rahg2UrAL