Predictive maintenance
Models read machine signals on site and warn the maintenance team before a stoppage.
Technicians get the cause and the fix for an alarm without walking back to the office.
E-207 on the robot cell?
Gripper vacuum lost. Check the suction cups and the hose at joint 6, then reset from the pendant.
Where is the vacuum pressure switch?
On the valve block behind panel 2 of the robot cell, labelled PS-3.
It came back after the reset.
Replace the suction cups on gripper B. They are the usual cause when the alarm returns within an hour.
Alarm codes differ by machine and vendor, and the manuals are thick and kept in the office. Technicians walk back and forth, or rely on memory and colleagues. Long diagnosis times keep machines down.
Maintenance technicians and electricians, on a rugged handheld at the machine.
Alarm lists, troubleshooting guides and your own fix history.
The technician enters or speaks the code and gets the cause and steps.
Reported fixes are added to the next version for every technician.
The cause and steps come to the machine.
Fixes your team found are shared with everyone.
Including areas with no network.
It works with the manuals and alarm lists you provide, for any brand.
No. It tells the technician how. Resets stay on the machine.
Technicians report what worked; your team reviews it and it goes into the next version.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.