Ask
Any question, in plain words or by voice.
Answers come from your own manuals and carry the exact page. If the manuals do not cover it, the answer says so.
Plant Cortex finds them in seconds, cites the page, and turns every stoppage, permit and near-miss into the next answer.
One pattern, across seven kinds of plant
Plants rarely lack knowledge. They lack the minute where someone can reach it.
Illustrative timeline of a typical night, not a measured result. The bars show shape, not data.
Any question, in plain words or by voice.
Answers come from your own manuals and carry the exact page. If the manuals do not cover it, the answer says so.
Turn the answer into work without retyping.
A permit drafted from the manual, a stoppage logged, a purchase request with its source, a checklist for the restart.
Every event lands in a register that is really used.
Permits, near-misses, stoppages, spares, shift logs and work orders, each with its own lifecycle and a history of who changed what.
The next question starts further ahead.
Closed fixes become field notes beside the manual. Repeat stoppages surface on their own. The same cause is never rediscovered from zero.
A vertical roller mill starts to vibrate and trips. Watch what happens at each step, and what Plant Cortex does and does not do. The mill is generic and the readings are illustrative.
Counts from the pilot instance as of October 2026. No plant is named and nothing here is a performance claim.
The pattern is shared. The stories are not. Pick a floor.
Long chains of heavy machines, from many suppliers, where one trip travels downstream.
See this floorHeat, cranes and hydraulics, where the margin for a wrong step is thin.
See this floorOutage seasons where dozens of crews work on connected equipment at once.
See this floorHazardous service, where the paperwork is part of the safety system.
See this floorOne long machine that is expensive to stop and hard to restart.
See this floorRemote sites, rough conditions and connectivity that comes and goes.
See this floorDozens of similar conveyors, gates and chutes that all look alike.
See this floorSame records underneath. What each person sees first is what they need first.
Operators get the shortest path. Ask in plain words or by voice, scan the code on the machine, log a stoppage with a few taps, report a near-miss without finding the right person.
Maintenance gets ranked causes for an alarm, each cited to a page, the drawing, the stock and what happened here before. Work orders and preventive plans keep the follow-up from disappearing.
Safety gets permits with real approval authority, a near-miss register that is acknowledged by a person, and an audit trail on the records that matter.
Planners see the backlog, the plans coming due and the parts each job will need. Stores see reorder points, reservations and the full movement history.
Managers get a Home built from what needs them, a dashboard across the registers, and reports that never guess a number.
When the manuals are silent, it says so out loud and logs the gap for review. A citation is checked against the real passage, never taken on the model's word.
Nothing you send trains or tunes the model. Each answer retrieves the right passages fresh and hands them over for that question only.
Costs, rates and savings appear only if a person entered them. Otherwise the cell is blank, never estimated to look good.
It reads, advises and records. Protection and control stay with your own systems, where they belong.
The design-partner pilot is free for sixty days: a handful of your real manuals for one plant. We agree what success means before we start.