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OPTIMUS · DIGITAL TWIN

See plant and asset condition on a 3D model fed by live data

Every object in the 3D plant model is bound to the real asset and carries its operating status, condition, active alarms, running hours, and open work orders.

See the screens

Platform: OPTIMUS · Operations & Visualization

OPTIMUS 3D plant Digital Twin showing the plant model with running, stopped, and faulted asset status markers and the digital twin asset list panel
Captured from a running system, not an illustration.

The problem

A long asset list hides the physical context

In a plant with hundreds of assets, a status table gets hard to read. What goes missing is context: where the asset is, what sits next to it, and whether its fault has anything to do with the equipment around it.

Signs we usually find

  • It takes time to find where an alarming asset physically sits
  • Plant condition is hard to explain to non-technical people
  • How equipment in one area relates to each other is not visible
  • Status, condition, and open work sit on different screens

Used by

  • Plant Manager
  • Maintenance & Reliability Manager
  • Control Room / Operations Center
  • Management & Board of Directors

Data it reads

  • 3D plant model with identified asset objects
  • Live asset status and telemetry
  • Active alarms and open work orders
  • Plant, area, asset, and device hierarchy

How it works

From the machine to a decision

  1. 01

    3D plant model

    Asset objects registered

  2. 02

    Binding

    Objects tied to system assets

  3. 03

    Live data

    Status, condition, alarms

  4. 04

    Action

    Details & work orders

The system

What it looks like on screen

Asset detail card in the OPTIMUS Digital Twin for an electric motor in faulted status, showing area, device count, running hours, active alarms, open work orders, and vibration per axis
Asset detail card in the OPTIMUS Digital Twin for an electric motor in faulted status, showing area, device count, running hours, active alarms, open work orders, and vibration per axis

Capabilities

What you can do with it

  • 3D plant overview

    Every area of the plant in one view, with the status of each asset.

  • Status markers

    Running, stopped, faulted, and offline marked right on the object.

  • Asset population summary

    Asset count by status, read off a single compact row.

  • Asset context card

    Area, device count, running hours, active alarms, and open work orders for the selected asset.

  • Live condition values

    Vibration per axis and other condition parameters shown on the selected object.

  • Synced asset list

    The list panel and the 3D model point to the same asset.

  • Filter by plant

    Narrow the view to one plant or a specific area.

  • Jump to details

    From the 3D object straight to the asset detail page and its history.

On the floor

How it is used day to day

  1. 01

    3D asset

    Object in the plant model

  2. 02

    Live status

    Running / fault

  3. 03

    Condition

    Vibration & temperature

  4. 04

    Alarm

    Active on the asset

  5. 05

    Work order

    Maintenance action

Impact

Why it matters

01

Plant condition read in seconds

One view answers which asset has a problem and where it is, without switching between screens.

02

Easier conversations across departments

Production, maintenance, and management talk about the same object, so there is no confusion about which asset is meant.

03

From finding to action in one system

An alarm on a 3D object can go straight into a work order, so the chain from detection to repair stays intact.

Start with this alone

Digital Twin needs assets that are already connected to the system. It is usually implemented after condition monitoring or CMMS is running, then extended as asset coverage grows.

In practice

Across different kinds of plants

Oil & Gas
Monitor compressor, separator, and heat exchanger status in one process area.
Manufacturing
Show the condition of all rotating equipment in the plant on one model.
Utility & Electrical
Flag transformers and utility equipment that are in fault.
Control Room
Use the plant model as the main screen for daily monitoring.

Integration

It connects to what you already have

No PLC, meter, or ERP needs replacing. Machvory reads from the equipment already installed in your plant.

  1. 01

    PLCs, sensors, meters

    Data at the machine

  2. 02

    Edge gateway

    Acquisition and buffering

  3. 03

    Machvory integration layer

    Modbus, OPC UA, MQTT

  4. 04

    TNS / OPTIMUS

    Analytics and workflow

  5. 05

    ERP, SAP, BI

    Enterprise reporting

  • Siemens, Mitsubishi, Omron, Allen-Bradley PLCs
  • Modbus TCP and Modbus RTU
  • OPC UA
  • MQTT
  • Power and energy meters
  • Vibration, temperature, current sensors
  • Existing SCADA and HMI
  • ERP and SAP
  • REST API and SQL

FAQ

Questions we get a lot

Does the 3D model have to be built from scratch?

Not always. If a model exists from the plant design, it can be used once it has been simplified to run smoothly in a browser. If there is none, the model is built from layout drawings, photos, and equipment dimensions.

How many assets can it show?

The model in our public demo shows hundreds of asset objects, all bound to live data. The practical limit depends on how complex the model is and the device used to display it.

Is this Digital Twin just a visual display?

No. Every object is bound to the same asset the monitoring and CMMS modules use, so the status and values match the system exactly rather than being a separate copy.

Do we have to replace our existing PLCs or machines?

No. Machvory reads from what is already installed over Modbus, OPC UA, MQTT, or a power meter. Where a machine does not expose the data point we need, we add a sensor or gateway to that machine alone rather than touching its controls.

Can it run on-premise, with no cloud?

Yes. It can run entirely on a server inside the plant, in the cloud, or split between the two. The choice usually comes down to your IT/OT policy and what the plant network can carry.

How long does the first implementation take?

It depends on how ready the data points are and how many machines are involved. We normally start with a pilot on one line or a few critical assets to prove out data quality and the workflow, then widen once it holds up on the floor.

See Your Plant as a Live 3D Model

Our engineers look at your machines and the data you already have, then scope a pilot that is realistic to run.

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