Departments · Operations

Every zone mapped, every part found

Scan a plant into a ranked supply plan, cross-reference the part that just failed, get the SOP step with its number attached and stage the swap before the line ever notices.

Quick answer

AI in operations is mostly a search and specification problem. Neuro maps a facility zone by zone, cross-references discontinued and legacy part numbers, answers maintenance and procurement questions from your own catalogues, and produces an orderable list rather than a suggestion.

Use cases

What the plant runs on Neuro

Cross-reference a part from a photo or a fading label

A grease-worn nameplate or a phone photo is enough: the exact match comes back with compatible alternates from the approved catalog, fit checked before anyone orders.

Product FinderLive demo →

Turn a plant layout into a ranked supply plan

Zone by zone, assembly to boiler room, the layout becomes a full supply list with quantities, criticality and a plan file ready to send to procurement.

Facility IntelligenceLive demo →

Get SOP answers with the step number attached

Lockout-tagout, confined entry, hot work: the answer quotes the exact procedure step, so a technician mid-task never works from someone's memory of the binder.

Neuro SearchLive demo →

Trace a downtime event to its actual cause

Fault codes, sensor drift and the maintenance history get read together, so a stop is traced to one worn tensioner instead of three unrelated guesses.

Neuro SearchLive demo →

Rank every supply line by criticality before ordering

Gas detectors and e-stop beacons rise to the top, scanner batteries wait their turn, and the reorder plan reflects what actually stops production when it runs out.

Facility IntelligenceLive demo →

Compare vendors line by line against the spec

Two quotes for the same compressor rebuild get matched clause to clause: response time, coverage hours, parts included, so the cheaper bid stops hiding the gaps.

Product FinderLive demo →
The full map

Everything Neuro does for operations

Use cases

The floor
Parts cross-referenceDowntime diagnosis SOP lookupsShift handover notes Safety checksMaintenance windows
Supply
Facility supply listsReorder plans Criticality rankingCold-chain specs
Procurement
Vendor comparisonsSpec matching Emergency coverageOrder bundling

AI for operations

Neuro modules
Facility IntelligenceProduct Finder Neuro Search
Capabilities
Zone mappingPer-device compare Photo cross-referenceCited SOP answers Anomaly alertsPlan exports
Signals
Output dipsFailure clusters Stock-out riskSeasonal load

Connects with

Plant systems
Files & collaboration
Your systems
Point at the map

A plant layout becomes a supply plan while you watch

Point Neuro at the facility map and each zone lights up as it is scanned, assembly line, paint shop, loading dock, boiler room, while the supply list builds itself alongside. One press on the PDF and the whole thing opens as a chart plan, ranked and ready to order.

  • Gas detectors and e-stop beacons ranked above everything else
  • Quantities sized per zone, not guessed from last year's order
One part, every plant

Swap a part across the whole fleet in one ask

A sensor goes end-of-life and it is never one machine, it is nineteen installs across three plants. Neuro finds every one of them in the asset registry, checks the replacement against each mount, and comes back with one phased order and a night-by-night swap schedule.

  • Every install found in the registry, not just the one that failed
  • One phased order and schedule instead of eight separate tickets
The night call

The 2am breakdown answered before the coffee is poured

Line 2's conveyor motor dies in the middle of the night shift and the supervisor asks one question. Neuro identifies the exact motor from the maintenance log, finds what fits on the spares shelf and at the nearest depot, and drafts the work order before the coffee finishes brewing.

  • The exact motor pulled from the log, no torch under the frame
  • On-site and depot options ranked by how fast the line restarts
Point the camera

Photograph the worn part, get the exact replacement

A technician points a phone at a part whose label wore off years ago. Neuro reads what is left of the nameplate, cross-references it to the current catalog and checks the harness before anyone unbolts anything. Point the camera at anything on the floor and the answer comes back with stock attached.

  • Reads a half-worn nameplate a person would give up on
  • Harness and connector checked before the part comes off
The step, cited

The SOP binder answers back, step numbers included

A technician at the stamping press asks for the lockout-tagout sequence and gets the six steps with the procedure code attached, not a colleague's best recollection. Service history and vendor coverage answer the same way, quoted from the source.

  • Safety-critical answers quote the procedure, never paraphrase it
  • Service history and vendor terms live one question away
The path

One facility, one pass

STEP 01

Map the zones

The layout goes in once and every zone comes back with its devices and consumables counted, no clipboard walk required.

STEP 02

Rank by criticality

Life-safety and line-stopping items rise to the top of the list; nice-to-haves settle to the bottom where they belong.

STEP 03

Export the plan

The ranked plan lands as a file procurement can act on directly, quantities, zones and criticality already attached.

STEP 04

Reorder on schedule

Swap cycles and drain rates set the cadence, so restocking follows the plan instead of following a stock-out.

Watch it work

Three shifts that ended on time

The stack

The tools this team uses

See it on your own floor plan

The demos run on seven fictional companies. In production, Neuro runs on your CMMS, your approved catalog and your SOP library.

Try the live demo → Get in touch