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A digital twin of your assembly line, from a phone scan.

Yes: with Airsup you walk the line with an iPhone and get a runnable digital twin of it. The Airsup app measures the room, finds the machines and stations, reads their nameplates and opens a simulation of the line within minutes.

A phone capture of a production floor with the machines and pallets the detector found
Capture
The digital twin of a drone line built from a scan, in the Airsup workspace
Twin

Capture on the left, the twin it becomes on the right. Illustrative footage and line.

How it works.

Scan, twin, simulation and agents, in one workspace.

01Walk the space

Point the phone and walk. On a LiDAR iPhone, Apple RoomPlan measures walls, doors and equipment in metres.

02Find the machines

The detector names machines, workstations, conveyors, racks and test stations, and reads nameplates so a HAAS plate becomes a CNC mill.

03Plan the flow

Routing, cycle times, buffers and operators are written into a plan, each assumption with its source and confidence.

04Simulate

A seeded discrete event simulation runs the plan. The twin opens in your workspace, on the laptop and on the phone.

What you get.

Capture
Room geometry, machine positions, nameplates and keyframes. People are pixelated before any frame is saved
Twin
Every station where it stands, parts running along the flow, the bottleneck in red
Price
Full facility, from $5,000, every user included

Questions.

Which phone do I need?

An iPhone. A LiDAR iPhone (Pro models) measures the room in metres; other models still capture the machines and the flow.

Who does the scan?

Our team comes in and scans the facility, or your team scans it with the Airsup app.

Is a phone scan accurate enough?

It places every station and measures the space. Cycle times come from the camera, the maker, your data or an assumption, and the twin shows which one for every number.