AUTONOMOUS

Digital Twin

A digital twin that connects the physical and the virtual

OVERVIEW

The real factory, moved across —and validated in the virtual one first

A digital twin designed on four axes at once: 3D build, real-time sync, learning and simulation.

Overall equipment effectiveness · OEE
88%
Mean of running and idle units · simulated
Output / target
1,285/ 1,800 EA
Good parts into stock · EA
Average cycle time
20s
Machining units · SEC
Active alarms
0
Units currently faulted
Sample layout · simulated runSimulated run · 750 ms

Two fingers to zoom and pan · tap a unit for details

Updated --:--:-- KST

WHY DIGITAL TWIN

Three limits the floor runs into today

Unpredictable equipment failure, fragmented data, and process validation that requires stopping production

  • Two worker figurines standing on a keyboard beside a warning sign

    01Unpredictable equipment failure

    Warning signs on equipment go undetected, so sudden line stoppages keep recurring. Unplanned downtime leads to enormous losses.

  • An operator reaching into a wall of instrument panels lit red with alarms

    02Fragmented production data

    Data sits in silos across PLC, MES, ERP and other systems, making it impossible to see the real-time state of the process as a whole.

  • A finger turning a precision dial to set a value

    03Inefficient process optimization

    Validating a new process or equipment layout means stopping the actual line to test it. Without simulation, the risk is hard to reduce.

TECHNOLOGY STAGES

Five stages, from mirroring to autonomy

Mirroring, monitoring, simulation, federation and autonomy — how a digital twin matures.

  1. 01

    STEP 01

    Mirroring

    Equipment and processes are rebuilt in 3D, reproducing the floor in virtual space.

  2. 02

    STEP 02

    Monitoring

    Live site data is linked in, so the current state is read on one screen.

  3. 03

    STEP 03

    Simulation

    Conditions are changed and run through, so outcomes are seen and compared in advance.

  4. 04

    STEP 04

    Federation

    Twins of processes, lines and plants are joined and handled as one.

  5. 05

    STEP 05

    Autonomy

    AI decides for itself, tuning operating conditions to hold the optimum.

KEY FEATURES

Four capabilities that join the real and the virtual

From the 3D build through real-time sync and learning to simulation — what a digital twin is made of.

Twin Capability

01 / 04

01

3D Visualization

Renders the shape, dimensions and material information of the physical object precisely as digital data, providing the foundation for visualizing it in virtual space and defining its physical structure.

Management Scope

  • 3D modeling
  • BIM/CAD
  • Shader Mapping
  • Rigging
  • HDRP/URP
A wireframe model of a machine beside its point-cloud scan in a 3D viewport

3D model and scan data

The real plant and its equipment rebuilt in virtual space from 3D spatial data and high-precision scans.

WORKFLOW

The workflow behind each capability

For each capability, the order it runs in and the check it passes before moving on.

An identification system for equipment matching the real plant

  1. 01

    Site survey

    Drawings · layout · equipment list

  2. 02

    Virtual model

    Space and equipment geometry

  3. 03

    ID linkage

    Physical ↔ virtual asset

  4. 04

    Exploration view

    Location · process relations

Recorded alongside

01

Equipment ID · coordinates

02

Links between processes

03

Model change history

Operating check

Does the virtual equipment match the real equipment?

YES

Identification confirmed → link data

NO

Mismatch → correct location and ID

An example workflow · the detailed links and criteria are set to suit your floor.

Virtual simulation of your business processes in an optimal environment

  • An industrial robot arm working on an electronics assembly line

    Manufacturing processes

  • Cooling towers at a power facility with transmission lines overhead

    Energy and utilities

  • Construction engineers reviewing design drawings together

    Construction engineering

  • A laboratory automation robot handling culture trays

    Bio and pharmaceuticals

  • An aerial view of a smart city linked by data networks

    Smart cities

  • Workers in hard hats and safety vests checking site drawings

    Safety and health industries