Gate receiving
Incoming vehicles, materials and open issues recorded at the gate, without a clipboard.
“Coil trailer arrived without an invoice. Waiting in the yard.”
It all starts with a voice. The operator says what they saw; AI understands, classifies and lights up the event on the 3D map of the plant.
“Line three: O-ring badly seated in the morning batch. I set aside twelve parts.”
“Dock four: trailer waiting forty minutes, no checker.”
“Gate two: driver without PPE asking for access to the loading area.”
“North ramp: truck with a low front tire. I stopped at the turnaround.”
The voice is recorded, AI classifies it and one database serves every team. Everything points to the same 3D map.
Wherever a record is made under time pressure, or weighs on safety, there is an application. In other words: almost everywhere at work.
Incoming vehicles, materials and open issues recorded at the gate, without a clipboard.
“Coil trailer arrived without an invoice. Waiting in the yard.”
The count is spoken aisle by aisle, hands free to check the material.
“Warehouse C, position twelve: eight bags of polypropylene, one damaged.”
The deviation is recorded at the workstation, on the spot, with location and batch, before the part moves on.
“Morning batch with burrs on the drilling. Quarantined.”
The base of the safety pyramid gets recorded, and the map shows where risk builds up.
“Converter two ladle siren is not working.”
Downtime opens with a start time and only closes when the machine runs again. MTTR comes straight from the data.
“Cell four down, limit switch, starting maintenance.”
What is said on the radio becomes a record, instead of being lost between shifts.
“Vehicle LV33, driver CFE36 here, right of way granted.”
And everything that has no channel today. Any relevant change without a form, system or owner can be spoken, recorded and found later, right where it happened.
One sentence is enough. Shift, operator, time and location are added automatically.
Near misses, small deviations and short stops get recorded, and the data shows the trend before a serious event.
Every record is ready to be exported via API to the systems the plant already runs (A3, 4D, 8D…).
Three situations in an industrial plant. In all of them, the same capture record.
“Line three, valve assembly: O-ring badly seated in the morning batch. I set aside twelve parts.”
"GUID": "4a8f9213-…c9ab",
"area": "quality",
"type": "NC",
"location": "L3/assembly",
"photo": 0,
"summary": "NC assembly L3…",
"status": "open",
"idt-list": {…}
“There's oil on the floor in the press two aisle, right on the emergency exit route.”
"GUID": "c71e04d9-…5f3a",
"area": "ehs",
"type": "UC",
"location": "P2/aisle",
"photo": 1,
"summary": "Oil on floor P2…",
"status": "open",
"idt-list": {…}
“Machining cell four down since ten fifteen. The limit switch isn't responding.”
"GUID": "9b2d6e41-…a807",
"area": "mnt",
"type": "UD",
"location": "C4/machining",
"photo": 0,
"summary": "Cell 4 down…",
"status": "open",
"idt-list": {…}
Capture record, the same for every team.
Analysis fields (severity, quantity, asset, downtime) are added later by analysis agents, without changing the capture record.
It is MapOmega's voice-driven event scanner. The operator describes an event by speaking, AI classifies area, type and location, and the record goes into a structured database and onto the 3D map of the plant.
In any record made under time pressure or that affects safety: non-conformances, unsafe conditions, downtime, radio communications, stock counts, gate receiving, and any relevant change that has no reporting channel today.
No. Events are logged from the phone's web browser. Whoever sees the problem opens the page, speaks and, if useful, attaches a photo.
Yes, within known limits. During rollout we map the noise level of each zone and recommend the right capture mode: speaking directly into the phone, or an external microphone in the noisiest areas.
Yes. Every record is structured and can be sent by API to the plant's systems, including formatted as A3, 4D or 8D.
Coming soon: access to a demo 3D plant where you log events yourself, with a verified email.
20–30 minutes, online. Use the voice command yourself and log events on a model 3D plant.
Pick a time