Digital Twin
A digital twin is a virtual counterpart of a physical asset, process, or system. Companies utilize digital twins to prevent issues before they occur, avoid downtime, and even simulate future circumstances and events.
A digital twin is a virtual counterpart of a physical asset, process, or system. Companies utilize digital twins to prevent issues before they occur, avoid downtime, and even simulate future circumstances and events.
Assembly lines processes are complex, with meticulous rhythm that users follow to ensure quality outputs at a high-pace.
Today’s stoppages in the assembly can be attributed to machine failures or human errors on the assembly line. The high-value asset with expensive components have equally complex assembling procedures thereby having a significant impact on the line productivity.
Solution
Real-time and visual
Re-imagine assembly line instructions with seeing procedures in real-time as the job is executed on the assembly line.
Monitor asset health and maintenance
See asset health and failure points in real-time and remotely. Increase effectiveness and
utilization of field assets.
Knowledge management
Create a unified system that distributes acquired knowledge across sites instantly.
Capture tacit knowledge from experienced teams from the ground-up.
Bonus
This extends well into the realm of personalized retail
experiences at an individual level based on user
preferences and purchase history.
Benefits
See the entire assembly line with real-time insights into the health of various
processes.
On-demand instructions to assembly line workers on the right steps to be followed.
Remote access to experts to verify if the jobs are done correctly or incase of any
emergencies.
Fabrik’s process digital twins help assembly line operators/workers visualise
procedure helping them make the right decisions at the right time without going
through complex written manuals.
The system guides the users on the right approach while warning them of potential failure points and captures tacit knowledge that’s key to preventing human errors.