See HOLOIN running on your own hardware.
Pick your world — any of the six below — and we run that scenario live, on your kind of asset, in fifteen minutes.
Pick your world.
You watch the problem happen and the loop close it, and ask anything.
Fleet
For the dispatcher who hears about a skipped stop from the customer.
- A day’s jobs imported, two trips dispatched and accepted in the driver app.
- One trip driven stop by stop: arrival confirmed by the tracker, proof with a photo and a signature.
- A tap far from the stop flagged; a stop left open caught as the truck drives off; a failed stop re-planned; a late window seen coming.
Farm
For the grower whose schedule waters whether it rained or not.
- A farm with fields, zones, soil probes, valves and a flow meter.
- A dry zone watered until the soil says enough — the valve open on its own report, the water metered.
- A run refused for rain, a broken valve caught with a critical alarm, an overrun stopped, a schedule firing once.
Building
For the facilities team that learns a room is bad from a complaint.
- A building with floors and rooms on their plans, live in 3D.
- CO₂ rising into a work order on the technician’s phone — and the alarm clearing only when the air does.
- A door left open, a leak, a setpoint changed on the controller’s own report, a sensor going quiet.
Remote sites
For the operator who learns a site lost power when it goes silent.
- Three unmanned sites, each with its grid, generator, battery, fuel and door.
- The grid fails: the battery’s autonomy counts down, the generator is started, and the start counts only when its controller reports it running.
- A generator that fails to start, fuel that goes missing, a door opened with no work to explain it, a site gone silent, fuel needed this week.
Energy plants
For the owner who can’t tell a cloudy hour from a broken string.
- A solar plant found over SunSpec: four inverters in two arrays, a grid meter, a battery and a weather station.
- Production judged against the plant’s own expected figure, with a passing cloud told apart from a fault.
- A string out, an inverter fault, a grid event as one finding, export over the limit, and curtailment as an estimate.
EV charging depots
For the depot manager who finds out at six which van didn’t charge.
- Fourteen chargers through one night, run in about eight minutes, each session’s energy checked against the charger’s own register.
- A charger fault named, with its work order; a charger whose sessions keep failing.
- A switchboard losing power as one alarm with its chargers held under it, and a van that won’t be ready by its departure, as an estimate.
Each runs on a demo installation of the product as it ships, with simulated devices, live — the same scenarios the product's own tests run. On your hardware, if you bring it.
Get demo access.
The self-serve demo opens shortly. Leave your work email and the invitation comes to you — seven days of read-only access to a live installation.