How a CAPTiX rollout works
From a 20-minute demo to the first job filmed on one line, then rollout: how assembly plants deploy CAPTiX, with no IT project, no coding, at their own pace.
Deploying a tool on the shop floor should not be a quarter-long project. CAPTiX is designed so the first effect is visible on one line before anyone decides about scale.
Step 1: a demo on your own example (20 minutes)
We show CAPTiX on a job from your assembly line, not on marketing material: from the video to the Studio instruction, the PDF sheet and the phone at the station. After the call you know whether it fits your processes, before you commit your team's time.
Step 2: film the first job on one line
You pick one line and one job that is hard to train today, ideally where turnover is highest or onboarding takes longest. A colleague who knows the job films it on a phone during normal work; Studio turns the video into a step-by-step instruction and an A4 PDF sheet, and new operators start following it on their phones. You measure on your own numbers: time-to-autonomy, repeated trainings, first-week mistakes.
Step 3: rollout at your own pace
Once the numbers stand on their own, the instruction library grows job by job and line by line. Your own colleagues film the jobs they know, with no coding, and we stay alongside you until the team runs it on its own. The team gives feedback, Studio proposes improvements, and the instructions become a shared, continuously improved standard. The competence matrix in the CAPTiX portal shows who is trained on what, and you add CAPTiX XR where hands-free, immersive training matters most.
What you need to start
- Hardware: a phone or tablet to film the job and to follow the instructions. XR headsets are optional, for CAPTiX XR.
- People: one colleague who knows the job, and one person owning the rollout on your side.
- IT: a browser, no integrations to start and no change to existing processes. Data processing is governed by our Data Processing Terms, and security details are covered at the demo.
How long does it take?
The first instruction exists on the day you film it, since Studio turns a video into a ready-to-use instruction in minutes. How long the first line takes depends on turnover at the chosen station; we set it together so that the decision to roll out is made on data, not promises.