Plant Cortex turns your own equipment manuals into an answer any technician can trust — cited to the exact page, honest when it isn't in there, and running the floor's real paperwork alongside it: permits, near-misses, spares, downtime, SOPs, and shift handover.
It's for everyone on the floor: operators, maintenance, EHS, planners, supervisors and managers. Whoever has the question gets the same trusted answer.
Pick your industry — the problem underneath is different everywhere.
None of this is hypothetical — it's the same list every plant manager already knows by heart.
Specs, procedures and safety limits sit in manuals and drawings spread across binders, shared drives and inboxes — Plant Cortex makes them retrievable by anyone, cited to the exact page.
An answer in seconds instead of a search through a filing cabinet or a call that goes to voicemail.
A form nobody fills out is worse than no data at all — this one's actually used, with routing and follow-up.
Reorder points and a full movement log — never a silent stockout nobody saw coming, and a one-click purchase request the moment a part runs low.
A running narrative the next shift actually reads — and the writer can't acknowledge their own handover.
People across the plant already expect to ask a phone and get an answer. This isn't a trend to chase — it's how your floor is going to want to work, whether the software catches up or not.
No search box, no keyword tricks. Type or say the question the way you'd actually ask it out loud — the retrieval does the rest.
Voice input on the chat composer and on near-miss/downtime forms — gloves on, hands full, still works, in whatever language the reply is set to.
Print a code, stick it on the equipment. Any phone camera lands straight on that machine's real manuals, drawings, open permits, spares and history.
Installs like a real app on iOS/Android — the same one-tap habit as every other app already on their phone.
A high-severity near-miss pings a phone directly, the instant it's filed — the same urgency they already expect from everything else they use.
A real command-center home screen — overdue permits, low stock, equipment down, pending approvals — so nobody has to go looking for what needs attention.
Nine tabs, one for every tool — Q&A, the command-center Dashboard, and all seven operational registers. Every screen below is an illustrative mockup (never a real customer's actual data), built to show the real depth of each tool.
Illustrative screens, built to match how the real app behaves — never a real customer's actual manuals, records, or plant name. See the full retrieval diagram and how it's built →
Seven tracked registers, one dashboard. Drag the ring below, or read the full list on the Registers page.
Drag to spin — momentum decays back into the idle rotation.
Most "AI for industry" today sounds confident and cites nothing, or takes a data-science team and a multi-year rollout before it's worth anything.
Every answer names the exact manual and page it came from — one click to verify, never a paraphrase you take on faith.
When the manuals don't cover something, it says so and logs the gap — instead of confidently guessing.
Permits, near-miss, spares, downtime and shift handover — one platform, not four spreadsheets.
Your manuals are indexed once. A question retrieves the exact passages that could answer it. The model is only allowed to write from what was retrieved — never from what it "remembers" about similar equipment elsewhere.
We don't invent an ROI figure for you — that would break the same "never invent" rule this whole product is built on. Move the sliders with your own real numbers instead.
A 15-minute call, or see the live example above — no call required.
Start a design-partner pilot →No pitch deck required — three lines about what you'd want it to answer first is enough to start.