Sovorix

Start with one line and one number.

A 12-week pilot on one line, measured against a number we agree before we start.

What we do

  • Install Sovorix on a server at your site
  • Connect it, read-only, to one line
  • Set up Sovorix's watchers for that line
  • Review what Sovorix finds with your team, week by week
  • Measure the result against the agreed baseline

What you provide

  • Read-only access to the line's historian or SCADA data, and camera feeds if you have them
  • Maintenance records and procedures for the line
  • A server at your site (we'll give you the size)
  • One contact from operations and one from IT/OT security
  • About an hour a week of your team's time

What you get

  • Early warnings and suggestions for one line, for 12 weeks
  • Every decision on record, with receipts
  • A final report: the agreed number, how it was measured and what we found
  • A clear view of what Sovorix would do across the rest of the plant

The plan

  1. Step 1: Weeks 1–2

    Connect and learn.

    We install Sovorix, connect it to one line and let it learn what normal looks like. Your team agrees the number with us, and how we'll measure it.

  2. Step 2: Weeks 3–8

    Watch and suggest.

    Sovorix flags issues and suggests changes. Your team approves or rejects each one, and every decision gets a receipt.

  3. Step 3: Weeks 9–12

    Measure together.

    We compare against the baseline, using the method we agreed on day one, and write it up together.

The number

Before we start, we agree one number that matters to you, and exactly how we'll measure it. For cleaning cycles, that could be minutes per cycle, water per cycle or chemical use per cycle, with cleaning results unchanged.

Example (illustrative, not a result)
Target
Cut average cleaning time per cycle on Line 2 by 5–10%, with no drop in cleaning results.
Baseline
The average cycle time over the four weeks before the pilot, from your own records.
Measure
The same average over weeks 9–12, with the same product mix.

We don't promise a number before we've seen your line.

Questions

How long does a pilot take?

12 weeks, on one line.

What access do you need?

Read-only access to the line's historian or SCADA data, camera feeds if you have them, and the maintenance records for that line. Nothing with write access.

Does anything change on my line?

Nothing changes unless your team decides it should. Sovorix only reads and suggests. People approve every change, and operators make it.

Do we need new sensors or equipment?

No new sensors. Sovorix reads the data you already collect. It needs a server at your site to run on, and we'll give you the size.

Is it safe to connect to our network?

It connects read-only, needs no internet connection and, in a first deployment, never writes to your controls. Your security team can read the details on our security page.

How much of my team's time does it take?

About an hour a week for a short review, plus a few hours in weeks 1–2 to connect the line.

What if it doesn't work?

We measure against the baseline we agreed on day one, and you get the full report either way. If we don't reach the number, you'll know why, and you're under no obligation to go further.

Who owns the data?

You do. It stays on your servers throughout. When the pilot ends, we remove Sovorix, and your data stays with you.

What does a pilot cost?

We'll agree the terms with you before we start.

Tell us about your line.

Email us a few lines about your plant and the line you'd start with. We'll reply within two working days.

Book a pilot
Opens an email to Udayan, our co-founder.udayan.pawar@artpark.in

Illustrative scenario with simulated data.