Make Every Critical
Assembly Step Verifiable.
On-premise computer vision that verifies manual assembly steps in real time and creates a digital record of what happened at the station.
Standard USB/GigE optical camera focused on the assembly zone with zero operator sensors.
Industrial PC runs local vision models & deterministic step rules locally in <50ms.
Immediate green/amber visual feedback on the station monitor without extra clicks.
Generates a verifiable SHA-256 evidence record of all steps completed for each serial unit.
Machines Are Instrumented.
Manual Assembly Often Isn't.
Modern factories instrument machines, sensors, MES and production data. But many critical manual assembly steps still depend on operator checklists, visual inspection, and signatures.
When something goes wrong later, the question isn't only what happened?
It's: "Can you prove what actually happened at the station?"
Machines Log Every Millisecond
Your MES and digital records track machine torque, temperature, and barcodes down to the second. If a tool drifts, an alarm fires immediately.
The Clipboard Blindspot
When an operator seats a seal, routes a harness, or tightens a critical fastener, the entire proof is a checkmark and a signature on paper.
The Unprovable Audit Trail
When a defect escapes or a warranty claim arrives, engineering teams cannot reconstruct what the operator actually saw or did — only that the box was signed.
See How the Verification Loop Works.
This is a prototype demonstration — not a live production deployment. Walk through a simulated assembly station to see the verification flow, step tracking, and exception handling before speaking to anyone.
What Changes at the Station?
Elevenified-Vision sits alongside your existing production process. No MES replacement. No line disruption. Just a digital layer over the step that wasn't captured before.
Without Digital Verification
With Digital Verification
How It Works
Six steps from operator action to digital evidence. Each step is deterministic — not probabilistic.
Operator performs the step
The operator works normally at their station. No wearables, no special tooling.
Camera observes
A mounted camera tracks parts, tools, and hand placement. Runs fully on-premise — no cloud, no latency.
Rules verify
A deterministic rule engine checks that the step happened in the correct sequence, location, and duration. No guessing.
Exception detected
If something doesn't match — wrong sequence, missing part, obstruction — the system signals immediately. The line is not stopped blindly.
Human resolves
The operator or supervisor reviews the exception. Their decision — including the reason — is recorded. Machines verify. Humans decide.
Evidence recorded
Every step, every timestamp, every exception and resolution is written to a hash-linked audit record. Available for export at any time.
Real-Time Edge Computer Vision
Tracks parts, tools, and hand placement at the assembly station. Runs locally on workstation hardware — no cloud dependency.
On-Device Local ProcessingDeterministic Rule Engine
Verifies steps using deterministic state logic — step order, hold times, spatial positions. Predictable and auditable by design.
Rule-based, not generative AIHash-Linked Evidence Ledger
Mathematically links timestamps, step outcomes, and supervisor sign-offs. Designed around established data-integrity principles.
SHA-256 Hash-Chained RecordsNo-Code SOP Authoring Studio
Record a standard assembly run, outline target regions on screen, and compile station inspection rules — without writing code.
Designed for rapid teach-inBuilt from 15+ Years of
Enterprise Technology Experience.
Elevenified-Vision is being built by a founder with 15+ years of experience working with enterprise customers across technology, digitization, and automation initiatives. That experience shaped a simple belief: industrial technology has to work within real operational environments — not just in a lab or demo.
helping enterprise customers modernize operational processes
applying that experience to manual assembly verification
What's Built Today
An honest view of where the platform is. Every feature below is labeled by its actual state — not by where we want it to be.
Evaluates step order, hold times, and spatial positions using deterministic, predictable state logic.
Creates hash-chained records mathematically binding timestamps, step outcomes, and supervisor sign-offs.
Record a standard assembly run, outline target regions on screen, and compile station inspection rules automatically.
Manage plant sites, line stations, and inspection rules across multiple factory locations from a unified dashboard.
Associates each inspection cycle with a specific serialized unit ID entered at the operator station.
Export verified evidence records in structured JSON or CSV format directly from the Supervisor UI.
Testing on industrial PCs and embedded edge devices with standard USB3 and network IP cameras.
Shared-memory frame server allows live inspection, teach-in recording, and supervisor preview to share one camera without device lockouts.
Pre-built part and tool class libraries for specific manufacturing domains. Custom libraries are definable in Studio today; starter packs require pilot workflows to build.
Looking for 3–5
Manufacturing Pilot Partners
Elevenified-Vision is moving from engineering validation to real-world factory validation. We're looking for a small number of manufacturing teams willing to test the system on a real assembly process.
Ideal pilot: one station, one process, one measurable problem.
- Vision system & camera setup
- Verification workflow configuration
- Local / on-premise deployment
- SOP teach-in & rule compilation
- Audit & evidence generation
- Founder-led engineering support
- One suitable assembly or inspection process
- Access to the station & environment
- Operator & process feedback
- A defined validation period
Identify a repetitive manual assembly or inspection step.
Camera, workstation, and verification rules.
Validate against real operators and real conditions.
Verification accuracy, exceptions, and audit evidence.
What Manufacturing Teams Ask
Plain answers to the questions plant managers, operations leads, and quality engineers ask first.