A machine cannot be told to be careful.
Industrial perception for the factory floor. Three products, three jobs, three levels of authority.
One platform cannot be a protective device and a quality inspector at the same time without the failures of one contaminating the trust in the other. So they are separate products, with separate authority, deployed separately — and that separation is deliberate.
Multi-sensor guarding for robot cells and automated lines. Watches the whole working volume in 3D, tells a person from a pallet, and will not let the machine restart while anyone is still inside.
Guards the point of operation and the person working at it. A hand crossing into the blade zone stops the machine; PPE, ergonomics, man-down and task sequence are judged and recorded alongside it, each with the evidence attached.
In-process verification of robot-palletized loads — tier height, pack lean, layout conformance and per-face overhang — measured while the fault is still correctable, before the stretch-wrap goes on.
The rule we design to internally, and the fastest way to route a requirement to the right platform.
If the risk is a person inside the working volume — walking into a robot cell, still inside when someone hits restart — it is Monolith. It guards the space around the machine and the conditions under which the machine may run at all.
If the risk is at the point of operation — a hand reaching into the blade, the press, the cutting head — it is Forge. It stops the machine on a breach, and judges PPE, posture and task sequence at the same time.
If it measures, counts or grades the product, it is TesseRack. It raises a quality flag or a reject so a fault is corrected upstream, not discovered at the customer — and it is the one platform here that never stops a machine.
Monolith and Forge are both protective: each can bring a machine to a stop, and each is scoped, tested and defended as a safety function in its own right. They are separate products because they answer different questions — Monolith asks who is in the cell, Forge asks what is at the tool — and a sensor placed to answer one of those well is rarely placed to answer the other.
TesseRack is the one that never stops anything. A quality reject and a safety stop must never be read as the same event: if a pallet-quality flag could look like a guarding failure, every nuisance reject would erode confidence in the thing that actually protects people — and an operator who stops trusting the guarding starts bypassing it. Bypassed guarding is the single most common root cause behind guarding-related fatalities.
FMCG and packaging · automotive and components · tyre manufacturing · renewables and wind · warehousing and logistics.
Every guard on a factory floor is a compromise between how safe the cell is and how fast it runs. We build for the sites that refuse to choose.
Tell us about your facility. We'll identify which platform fits the problem, size the sensor configuration, generate a full BOM, and walk you through the compliance picture — at no cost, no obligation.