Practice on real equipment
Steps appear next to the machine, so people learn on the line, not from slides. The line keeps running.
Training at the machine, not in a classroom
ARSY turns your procedures into step-by-step courses on the real equipment. New hires take them on a computer with the site’s digital twin, on a phone or in AR glasses.
What changes for new hires
The site before the first shift
On a computer, a new hire walks through the line on its digital twin and learns where everything is.
Answers without waiting for a mentor
Questions can be asked out loud, and ARSY answers from your procedures, not from the internet.
Every step checked
The course checks each step and keeps a record of who completed what.
Result at a pharma plant
3 weeks3 days
until a new hire works on their own
0 downtime
Training happens on the running line.
30 days
from the first site capture to launch.
Data from a pharmaceutical customer; ARSY has run on its lines since 2025. Training ran in AR glasses. 3 days: until a new hire works on their own on the packaging line. No downtime: the line was not stopped for training. 30 days: from site capture to launch.
Read the case studyCourses without programmers
Courses are built in a visual editor from steps, text, video, AR and 3D hints, checks and conditions.
From your documents
Upload PDFs, videos and procedures. The AI helps turn them into steps, and your expert approves them before launch.
Strict route or free mode
Set a fixed order for an exam, or let people move freely and ask the AI.
Quick to change
New equipment or a new procedure means editing a few steps, not rebuilding the course.
Who uses it
| New operator | Sees the steps at the machine from the first shift and can ask out loud. |
|---|---|
| Service engineer | Replaces a cartoning machine unit with the order of steps and the right tool shown at the machine. |
| Training | Existing procedures, PDFs and videos become step-by-step guidance. Courses and analytics live in the web console. |
| Health & safety | Runs a fire drill in the real workshop with no evacuation and no downtime. |
What a training pilot measures
How long it takes to learn the procedure and how many errors people make in a test operation, before and after.
How a pilot worksQuestions
Do we need AR glasses?
No. Courses run on computers and phones. AR glasses are an option when hands need to stay free; at the pharma plant, training ran in AR glasses.
Which materials can we use?
The PDFs, videos and text procedures you already have. The AI sorts them and helps build the steps; your expert approves the course.
Can we train for emergencies?
Yes. At the pharma plant, a fire drill runs in AR on the real line: find the smoke, raise the alarm, take the extinguisher, leave by the evacuation route.
How long does launch take?
A pilot on one procedure takes up to 30 days, from site capture to launch.
Start with one procedure
In 30 minutes we show a similar course and agree on how to measure the result on your line.