The line is down. The answer is in a binder.
When a line stops, the clock runs while someone hunts for the fix. SphereIQ makes SOPs, logs, and hard-won judgment answerable — each answer cited to the controlled revision.
How do manufacturers use SphereIQ?
Manufacturers deploy SphereIQ as a governed Company Brain over SOPs, work instructions, and maintenance history; a Twin of lines, assets, suppliers, and processes; and agents for maintenance triage, quality and CAPA evidence assembly, and supplier-document checks — with the audit trail and access governance a regulated plant requires. Every answer is cited to the procedure, revision, and page.
Same platform. Pre-built for your world.
Vertical editions ship with a pre-built Twin schema, agent templates, and compliance packs for the industry — so deployment starts at mile ten, not mile zero.
SOPs, work instructions, MRO
Procedures, manuals, and maintenance history answerable in seconds — for the technician at the line and the engineer at the desk, every answer cited to the controlled revision.
Lines, assets & processes
Equipment, work centers, suppliers, BOMs, and the processes that connect them — one queryable model of how the plant actually runs.
Maintenance, quality, supply
Maintenance triage and runbook ranking, quality/CAPA and non-conformance evidence assembly, and supplier-spec and certificate checks — governed on every action.
Downtime is a search problem wearing a mechanical costume.
Every response cites the controlled procedure, revision, and page it came from — retrieved from your systems, not generated from memory. A persistent memory layer captures the reasoning behind exceptions as work happens, so tribal knowledge survives the next retirement. And every deployment is built on the same 21-year enterprise engineering practice behind SphereIQ.
Asked in every evaluation
Can it work against our controlled-document and QMS systems?
Is it safe for ITAR or export-controlled content?
Where do plants usually start?
The machines are yours. So is the knowledge — if you can reach it.
Start with the line or process where downtime and rework cost the most.