Transparency

LAST UPDATED · 2026-08-05 · THIS PAGE CHANGES WHEN THE FACTS CHANGE

Most product sites describe the finished vision and let you discover the gaps during onboarding. We'd rather you knew before you called. This page says what runs today on the working floor Assembly Floor was built in, what is partly there, and what is still on the bench.

Running now

The Ingester — paperwork scanned, matched, filed, people notified — feeding the assistant daily
Scanning and stations on the shop floor
Jobs and sites syncing from field operations
Field install records, captured offline on phones
The AI assistant, answering over the live database with governed access
Daily backups

Partly there

Inventory and kits
Multi-warehouse rollout (two of three sites live)
Device state tracking
Maintenance capture — form built, not yet in daily use
Live device telemetry — proven, not yet continuous

On the bench

Packing checklist workflow
Red-tag repair workflow
The gone-quiet alert
Battery history
Calibration pack generation
Analytics and cost-per-job

Where it comes from

Assembly Floor is being built inside a working wastewater instrumentation manufacturer, in the order a real floor needs it: warehouse first, each stage useful on its own. The failures quoted on the front page — the 805-day silence, the 74 ghost devices — are that company's real numbers, published with their agreement and without their name.

How we use AI — in the product and on this site

The product's assistant answers only from your governed data, with sources. It drafts; people decide. Nothing is ordered, shipped, or spent by a model.
The artwork on this site is generated to a fixed house style and reviewed by a person. The words are written and edited by people who run the floor it describes.

Ask us the awkward question

If something above is unclear or you suspect it's rosier than reality, ask — through the contact form. The fastest way to make this product wrong is to show it to people who run floors. That's why this page exists.