Engineer
Previous projects become the starting point for the next. Datasheets, balances and equipment lists are derived and cited to their source — a model, a document, your own calculation — then reviewed, approved and issued for construction.
A Reelin AI product
Operadroom turns everything a plant has produced — drawings, procedures, process data, maintenance history — into one governed twin. It answers with citations, watches the process against its design and drafts the work. An engineer releases it.
Oil and gas · Refining and chemicals · Lime and cement
72 hours
from read-only access to a working twin of your plant
Every answer
cited to the page or the measurement it came from
Read-only
on documents, historians and control systems
Engineer-released
every work pack and document, with the sources behind each step
The problem
Drawings, procedures, maintenance history, process data, the memory of the people who ran the plant. Most of it sits in files and historians no one has time to read. When something drifts, the answer exists — in a drawing from 1994, a vendor manual, the data from the last time it happened. Finding it takes days, and the engineers who knew where to look are retiring.
Across the plant's life
Previous projects become the starting point for the next. Datasheets, balances and equipment lists are derived and cited to their source — a model, a document, your own calculation — then reviewed, approved and issued for construction.
Process and laboratory data, read-only. Deviations are caught against the design, named by equipment and explained with evidence. Test campaigns, emissions, energy and product quality are reported from the same data.
A deviation becomes a drafted work pack with a source on every step. An engineer releases it, the field records it, and the plant's history grows with every job.
The film
Seventy-five seconds on what Operadroom does with it — and a three-minute walkthrough of the product from an engineer's seat.
Home → tags → knowledge graph → AI twin → notification → work pack → PDF → audit trail. Recorded on the live product, engineer's view only.
Platform
Operadroom is not a chatbot over a folder of PDFs. It is a governed system that reads the plant, links what it reads, watches the process, answers with sources and turns deviations into released work — with people in charge of every release.
Drawings, procedures, vendor manuals, asset registers, maintenance history, certificates, safety studies, lab results and historian exports — organised by equipment, unit and document type. Every tag is recognised wherever it appears, in the plant's own tagging convention.
Every piece of equipment linked to the documents that describe it, the unit it sits in, the equipment it shares paperwork and isolation points with, its readings and its work. Every connection comes from the plant's own records. Nothing is guessed.
Ask in plain language: the history of a piece of equipment, who has worked on it, how to isolate it, what its design says it should do. Every answer cites its source. Mistype the tag — it still understands.
Live data, read-only from the historian or control system through a gateway at the edge. Rules set from the plant's own design data flag drift early, name the equipment and show the evidence against design.
A deviation becomes a drafted work pack: the evidence, the equipment's history, a method for that fault and the steps, each citing its source. Engineering documents for a new project are derived the same way from previous ones.
The twin drafts. Engineers decide. Nothing is released without a sign-off, and every action sits on a tamper-evident audit trail, verified with Reelin ID.
How it works
Operadroom starts from the records the plant already has and ends with released work. In between, the twin links everything it reads, answers with sources, and waits for an engineer before anything is released.
Point Operadroom at where the records already live — document management, shared drives, CMMS exports, historians, lab systems, scanned archives. Read-only.
Every page is read, every piece of equipment recognised, every relationship linked. The twin comes up with the full history of the plant behind it.
Engineers ask in plain language and get cited answers: history, specifications, isolation, related equipment, behaviour against design.
A deviation comes in; the twin assembles the evidence and drafts the pack; an engineer reviews and releases it. The released pack is ready for your CMMS. Every step is on the audit trail.
Governed execution
A deviation goes from notification to released pack without ever skipping the engineer. The twin assembles the evidence and drafts; people review and release. Engineers tick checks and record readings in the field from any phone. The released pack is ready for your CMMS, and the whole run sits on a tamper-evident audit trail.
Dashed = a person. Nothing is released without one.
The work pack
A released Operadroom work pack is the planner's dossier, not a template. It is assembled from the plant's own records, drafted against a method for that equipment and that fault, reviewed by an engineer, and exported as a controlled document with sources on every step.
Tag, fault, unit, who raised it, and the pack's own audit reference.
Every document and reading the pack rests on — number, revision, type, the exact pages.
When it was installed, every deviation ever reported, previous packs and whether the fix held, who did the work.
Specific to the equipment and the fault: likely causes, tools, parts, PPE, readings to record, and what good looks like before return to service.
Isolation, preparation, execution, close-out. Each step cites its source and is tickable in the field.
A tamper-evident record of every action on the pack, sealed with Reelin ID.
Architecture
Operadroom is the layer in front of the systems you already run. It reads what your CMMS, historian, document store and design tools hold, and hands back released work they can take. A gateway at the edge reads process data and never writes. Nothing reaches a system of record without a human release.
Industries
Every industry tags its equipment and codes its documents its own way. Operadroom works in the plant's own conventions, so the same twin serves an offshore platform and a lime kiln — and the operators, technology licensors and engineering contractors behind them.
Security
Built for operators whose cyber security teams read the architecture before the sales deck. Isolated tenants, enterprise identity, read-only integrations, human sign-off, and an audit trail anyone can verify.
Your records, your index, your keys. EU or on-premises deployment available. Customer data never trains shared models.
Google, Microsoft or your own identity provider. Roles per site, and client access that shows each client only its own plant.
The twin can only state what it can cite. When the records are not enough to draft safely, it says so and asks for the missing document instead of guessing.
The gateway reads the historian and the control system and never writes to them. Nothing reaches SAP, Maximo or any system of record without a human release.
Every draft waits for a person before it becomes work. The run cannot skip that step, and it cannot release itself.
Every upload, question, citation, draft and release is logged in a tamper-evident trail your cyber security team can verify.
FAQ
A model of the plant built from its own documents, records and process data — what the equipment is, what has happened to it and what is happening now — that engineers can question in plain language and that drafts work with citations. It is the cognitive counterpart to the 3D or IoT digital twin you may already run.
Oil and gas, refining and chemicals, lime and cement. The twin works in each plant's own equipment tags and document codes, so it follows the conventions of the industry it serves — for operators, technology licensors and engineering contractors alike.
No. Operadroom runs alongside SAP, IBM Maximo, AVEVA, Siemens, Cognite and your historian. It reads what those systems hold, answers from it, and hands back work a planner can post. It reads process data read-only and never writes to the control system or a system of record without a human release.
Whatever the plant has: drawings, procedures, vendor manuals, asset registers, maintenance history, certificates, safety studies, lab results, historian exports. Operadroom reads what you have and tells you what is missing for the work you want to draft.
Every statement and every step must cite a page or a measurement in your own records. If the evidence is not there, the twin says so and asks for the missing document rather than drafting around the gap. Nothing reaches an engineer without its sources.
In a dedicated tenant for your enterprise — cloud in the region you choose, or on-premises. Your data is never used to train shared models.
In days, not months. Give the twin read-only access or send us your records, and within 72 hours your engineers are working with the twin of their own plant, on their own documents and data. From there it keeps growing with every document, reading and released job.
Operadroom is a Reelin AI product. Reelin AI builds AI twins for people and for industry.
Get started
No pilot programme and no sandbox: the real twin of your plant. Give it read-only access or send us your records, and within 72 hours your engineers are working with it, on their own documents and data.
Hours 0–24
Connect: read-only access through the edge gateway, or exports of your documents, CMMS history, historian and lab data. Nothing is written back.
Hours 24–48
Read: documents read, tags recognised and linked, process data mapped to the equipment. You get a report of what is missing.
Hours 48–72
Live: your engineers sign in to the twin of their own plant and ask it anything, with a source on every answer. From then on, every document and released job makes it more complete.