Every prediction committed before the outcome and graded against what the floor actually did. Every answer built from that record and cited. Pulse IQ watches, earns its authority, and answers in plain language through Pulse Pilot.
Every other vendor asks you to believe their alerts. Pulse IQ commits every warning to a hash-chained record before the outcome exists, then grades itself against what the floor actually did: hits, misses, and the running track record, in the open. When it speaks up, you know exactly how often it has been right. And it only ever acts as far as it has earned: staged authority, expiring leases, one-tap revocation.
Drafts actions for a human to approve. Every proposal carries its evidence and its track record. Nothing executes on its own.
When Pulse IQ flags a tool, a part, or a drift, it shows its track record with it. You stop guessing which alerts matter and start fixing the ones that do.
It watches first, proposes second, and only acts inside the envelope you gave it. Promotion is a human decision; demotion on incident is automatic; every elevation expires on its own.
Who approved what, what ran when, why it flagged. Any day replayed on demand, so the auditor's question takes minutes, not a week.
Every caught failure is priced in dollars with the math attached: what was avoided, what it cost. A number your controller can check, not marketing ROI.
Illustrative receipts shown. Your deployment grades its own; the scoreboard lives inside your walls, not in our pitch deck.
Pulse IQ doesn't sit beside your data; it sits inside a governed pipeline. Telemetry is pulled from the controls, journaled on the way in, run through detectors and forecasters, graded against outcomes, and committed to a second hash-chained record. Pulse Pilot, the way you talk to it, sits at the far end and can only answer from that record. Twenty-eight ordered stages stand between a sensor and a sentence. Explore the deployment, or walk a single tick.
The governed core. Twenty-eight ordered stages run every tick, from producer liveness through detectors, forecasts, grading, and the kernel's own four phases.
The machine-service talks to each Fanuc control directly and pulls the full telemetry document. No file drops, no operator data entry, no spreadsheet.
Pulse Pilot is the conversational side of Pulse IQ. It answers questions in plain language: machine state, program history, quality trends, precedents. Every answer is built from your floor's own journaled data and cites its receipts, and every citation is verified mechanically before the answer reaches a screen. An answer whose citations don't resolve doesn't ship; and LLM output can never become plant truth — the record's gate blocks it in every configuration.
Answers are built from journaled evidence with receipt hashes, not from the model's memory of the internet. An answer whose citations don't resolve against the record is refused before it reaches an operator.
One OpenAI-compatible seam: point it at a local model on your own appliance and Pilot works fully air-gapped. No data leaves the floor. Ever.
Every session carries an authenticated identity with a server-derived role — never self-declared — so who asked, and who judged a finding, is part of the record. And every tool Pilot holds is read-only.
Transcripts are hash-chained sessions. What Pilot said, what backed it, and what it refused to say: all replayable, all auditable.
A demo takes an hour. Your parts, your machines, your priorities, and a straight assessment either way.
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