Start with the system
A physical system is more than the software it runs. Its structure, components and movement shape what an engineer needs to inspect. A useful digital record should help someone understand which part they are looking at and how that part relates to the system around it.
Vraelis Imprint is our product direction for that connection: physical systems and digital evidence, viewed together. We are exploring how geometry and component identity can give records a clear physical context.
Three products, distinct jobs
Vraelis Prompto checks model files against a saved record. Vraelis Contour compares an approved AI release with what a runtime reports. Vraelis Imprint explores the physical system itself: its assembly, components and the digital records associated with them.
These are complementary jobs. Knowing which model files changed, what a runtime reports, and which physical component a record describes are different questions. Each deserves a clear product experience.
The research we are starting with
Our initial questions concern component identity, the relationship between an assembly and its records, and how changes should be presented to a reviewer. Geometry and motion provide context; the record must still explain its source and what was actually observed.
The current work consists of concept exploration and illustrative visual studies. Turning that into a working product means choosing a concrete inspection workflow, connecting real records to it, and testing whether engineers can use it to understand a system more clearly.
Build with a concrete use case
We welcome conversations with engineers who inspect physical assemblies or maintain the records around them. The useful starting point is a specific system, a decision someone needs to make, and the information they currently struggle to connect.
