Three stories from industry and one from the Moon. Different sectors, same question underneath: what does this control system actually do — and can you prove it?
The industry stories are illustrative composites of the situations we build for, not customer references, and every sample answer comes from a synthetic system — we never show customer data.
A batch plant’s control system carries two decades of production know-how nobody ever wrote down. When the integrator who built it winds down, that knowledge has to come from the code itself.
Read the story →🏢Building automation & HVACAcross a real estate portfolio, the drawings say one thing and the controllers do another. Before an energy retrofit touches a single setpoint, you want proof of what the control programs actually do.
Read the story →⚙️Machine & equipment OEMsMachines live in the field for decades; the engineers who wrote their control software don’t stay that long. An evidence-backed model turns a legacy product line back into something a support team can stand on.
Read the story →The lunar module's source code is public domain — so we put a DSKY on the page. Ask Daritas what a 1202 program alarm is, and check every citation against the lines that flew.
Every story above ends the same way: a model that stays. Four things that happen next, in every one of them.
Ask. The answer comes from that system’s own assessed model with the evidence behind it — not a general AI guessing from a code snippet, and not a binder nobody can find.
Re-ingest. You get a diff: which findings still hold, which were invalidated, and what needs re-review — scoped to what actually moved, not the whole plant again.
Read the verified model over an authenticated API, or let an AI copilot query it over MCP — read-only, scoped to your organisation by your own key.
What they knew was captured against the claims it explains, attributed and dated. The model is yours in an open format — it stays readable whether or not we are still in the picture.
If it runs on control logic — plant floor, building, machine, or something stranger — it fits. Tell us what you run.
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