Public synthetic sandbox
Take a fictional operation all the way through
Pick one of 8 synthetic scenarios and walk it through 10 stages — from the captured source to the audit trail. Nothing publishes until a manager approves, exactly as in the product. Everything you see is pre-authored sample data held in this browser tab, and refreshing resets it.
Public synthetic sandbox — no real customer data, no account, no upload, no live AI execution. What that means
Machine start-up and pre-shift safety inspection
A press line where the start-up sequence lives in the heads of three experienced operators and nowhere else.
- Organisation
- Kestrel Components (fictional)
- Kind
- Metal pressing and sub-assembly
- Footprint
- Two plants, three shifts, 180 operators
Stage 1 of 10 · Capture
Capture the work as it is actually done
A procedure starts from real work, not a blank document. These are pre-built synthetic sources — nothing was uploaded and no camera or microphone is used anywhere in this demo.
Seen as Manager
You capture the task, or ask a senior operator to. This is the only recording step in the whole loop.
Guided tour. Move forward with Next; stages you have already seen stay open in the rail. Switch to Explore freely to jump around instead.
Pre-built synthetic sources
No file was uploaded, no camera or microphone was used, and no vision model was called. The drawings are diagrams shipped with this page, not photographs.
Process frame 1 of 4
Guard door and interlock at the front of the press, closed, with the isolation switch visible.
Process frame 2 of 4
Control panel showing the mode selector and the two-hand start controls.
Process frame 3 of 4
Lubrication points and the sight glass on the side of the machine.
Narration excerpt
"Before anything, check the guard is seated — if the interlock light isn't steady, stop and call maintenance. Then oil level, then dry cycle, then you can load."
Context around the task
- Site
- Plant 2, press line B (fictional)
- Task
- Start-of-shift machine start-up and safety check
- Frequency
- Three times a day, every day
- Why now
- Two of the three operators who know it are retiring
Observations drawn from the sources
What a reviewer would take from the material above.
- The operator checks the guard interlock before touching the controls.
- A dry cycle is run with no material loaded before the first real part.
- Lubrication is checked by sight glass, not by a gauge reading.
- The narration mentions calling maintenance but does not say who or how.