An assessment for industrial cognitive infrastructure
How ready is your plant to operate with context?
Eighteen questions about what already happens in your operation. The result appears when you finish, right here, with no sign-up.
OT connectivity
Whether signals from the operation reach a common place.
Data quality and context
Whether those signals mean anything without someone interpreting them.
Operational maturity
Whether processes use that data to decide.
AI readiness
Whether there is anything for agents and models to stand on.
Security and sovereignty
Who can do what, and where the data lives.
18 questions · about 6 minutes · Everything is calculated in your browser. Nothing is sent while you answer.
Pilot model: a guide for the conversation, not a certification.
The five levels of the model
This is not a scale of installed technology: it is a scale of which questions the operation can answer without someone walking over to look. You move up one level at a time, and skipping one is the most common way a digitalisation project ends up half finished.
- 1Manual. The operation is known by presence and memory. Data lives in notebooks and heads.
- 2Recorded. There is data, but it is collected by hand and never compared.
- 3Connected. Signals arrive on their own. Interpreting them still depends on specific people.
- 4Contextualised. Data means something without a human translator: shared identity, comparable causes.
- 5Assisted. The operation can lean on agents and models because there is context, permissions and traceability.
What do I get at the end?
The overall level and the breakdown by dimension, on screen and straight away. Below that, the gaps in order: which dimension lags behind the rest, which is usually where to start. The page can be printed or saved as a PDF from the browser to take into a meeting.
Do I have to leave my email?
No. The result appears without registration and the answers never leave the browser. If you want the report by email afterwards there is a button for it, but it is optional and it comes after you have seen the full result.
Who should answer it?
Someone who knows the plant day to day: production, maintenance or operations management. Several questions are about what actually happens on the shift rather than what the procedure says, and from a role far from the floor it is easy to score too generously.
How often is it worth repeating?
Once or twice a year, or after a major project. The model is versioned, so two results from the same version can be compared directly; if the version changed, redo the full assessment before comparing.