They answer the two questions every production team asks every day: what is going wrong, and how do we run better. Both are deliberately generic, so they hold across process and discrete manufacturing — you train them on your own data.
Every signal scored continuously, in real time and across variables together. Thresholds, drifts and alarms are generated automatically, and each flag is traced back to the variables behind it rather than to a composite score nobody can act on.
Because only the past is ever used to produce a score, what you validate offline is what runs on the line.
The influence of every variable quantified against your target, and the optimal operating regions identified. What comes back is a setpoint range per retained lever — not a model for someone to interpret — plus the outcome expected inside each zone.
It also predicts outcomes from parameters you have not run yet, with anything beyond your production history labelled as extrapolation.
Variable selection, preprocessing, model selection, tuning, calibration and trustability checks all run inside the product. The user never touches them.

First-principles models and digital twins are excellent where they fit, and they have to be rebuilt for every process they touch. That is why they start at six figures and stay at the top of the market.
The two families are deliberately generic so they are robust to any use case, and specific to your plant because they are trained on your plant’s data.
Built for the plant manager rather than the analyst, which is what lets it spread from one line to the next without a new project each time.
The same product covers defect detection, process parameters, energy, OEE and predictive maintenance — in both process and discrete manufacturing.
We read the export you already produce and tell you within a week whether it carries the levers.