Find any machine or unit
Every object on the map has a name, so people search by name, not by drawing number.
The site is captured with an ordinary smartphone. On a computer, the twin shows the line in 3D with its machines, documents and readings. On site, phones and AR glasses use the same map to know where they are.

How the AI sees the site: a 3D map of the packaging line, where each of 261 objects has a name and a place. On-screen labels translated into English.
Every object on the map has a name, so people search by name, not by drawing number.
Each object can be linked to its documents, sensor readings, event history and the AI assistant.
Asked how to replace the comb, the agent marks the part on the map and opens the procedure.
New hires walk through the line in a browser and see where everything is.
A heat map over the digital twin shows where people worked and for how long, over a period you choose, such as a day or 30 days.

Positions come from the phones and AR glasses running ARSY. Activity analytics is offered as a pilot: what is collected, how long it is kept and who can see it is agreed with your team before the start, including the works council where one is required.
Capturing a site, building the map, positioning and guidance at the equipment.
AI that knows the site
Guidance on the spot
In AR glassesAn ordinary smartphone with our capture app, or a 360° camera. No scanner and no markers.
No. It is a map built from camera footage, so it shows the site as it is today. You don’t need drawings to start.
On your server inside the plant network, or in our cloud for a quick start.
No. The twin works on a computer and a phone. AR glasses use the same map when hands need to stay free.
In 30 minutes we show a similar site and discuss what to capture first.