Bounding box
A rectangle around each object. The most common type for object detection.
Services · Data annotation
Unlabeled data is functionally the same as no data. We annotate against your own taxonomy, with an AI pass first so people verify and correct instead of drawing from scratch — substantially faster, and priced accordingly.
Bounding box
Classification
Segmentation
Keypoints
Pick by what your model needs to learn. More detail costs more effort, so unit prices differ — we itemise each type in the quote rather than collapsing it into one number.
A rectangle around each object. The most common type for object detection.
One or more labels for the whole image. Cheapest and fastest, ideal for content sorting.
A polygon tracing the object outline. Needed when shape matters more than position.
Fixed landmark points on an object. Used for pose, joints and structure.
A specialised taxonomy: which part, what kind of damage, what severity, what action.
Same taxonomy — the difference is who sits and reviews what the AI produced. This is the biggest lever on price, far bigger than negotiating unit rates.
Cheapest · You keep full control
You use our annotation tooling with your own people. The AI does the rough pass; your team verifies and corrects. Right when the taxonomy is complex, or the data is sensitive and should not leave your team.
Balanced on price and speed
TucTak's contributor network reviews the AI output, and uncertain cases go to multiple independent reviewers where only consensus passes. Right for volume work with a clear taxonomy.
Nothing for you to manage
A dedicated TucTak team does the work and owns the output quality. Right when the taxonomy needs domain knowledge (vehicle damage, documents) or you have nobody to run the process.
If your team uses a different format, send us one sample file — matching a schema usually takes half a day, and you do not have to write a converter.
Per image, not per hour. Three factors set the unit price — and all three are yours to choose, which is why quotes always itemise instead of collapsing into one number.
Most clients begin with a few thousand images to judge quality themselves before committing volume. We encourage it — it is better for both sides.