Kickoff
I/O, samples, and the costly move
What is being scored, what must reject or hold, and who sits at the HMI. We walk the station, or you send parts and a device list. That walk-down becomes the scope you can buy against.
Diagnostic
We start on one system. Then we ship it.
A diagnostic is a live dry run on one station, two to four weeks, on your line or with your parts and device list. We map I/O, stand the HMI up, and keep outputs inhibited until you release automatic mode. Production stays running. After you sign the dry run, we specify, buy, panel, and commission like any other system we ship.
How it runs
Kickoff, dry run, then site acceptance.
Dry run
Live on the station, outputs inhibited
MILO Inspector runs on the HMI against the real camera, checkweigher, or PLC tags. Operators see recommended rejects while outputs stay inhibited. You see how this crew dispositions borderline parts before automatic mode is released.
Release
Site acceptance
Automatic outputs are enabled after you sign the dry run. Site acceptance, operator sign-off, punch list closed. The system is then yours, with support after site acceptance.
What we buy and stand up
Cameras, panel, mechanical work, program, commission.
Long-lead hardware is ordered against a purchase order and a deposit. You accept the system at site acceptance on your floor. A second system at the same plant, with less engineering time, is the test that the first one was built to be repeated.
Start
Tell us about the system.
Tell us the application and the industry. We will say whether a diagnostic on that station is the right first engagement.