One press line, three cameras that were already on the wall, and the video AI that turns their pixels into a running line, a slow cycle, a micro-stop or a jam, live. Eleven short chapters: what goes wrong today, what a camera sees, how the AI finds and follows every pallet, why a jam is busy going nowhere, and how the line gets held before the pile grows. Four of them hand you the controls.
How to read the floor. Mats come out of the former on the left, get pressed into pallets at the navy press, and leave on the outfeed for the stacker. The three white cameras are the ones already on the wall; teal is what they see and what Kasqade finds in their pictures. Drag the 3D views to look around, point at things for details; chapters 3, 4, 7 and 9 stop for you.
A mock-up made from Kasqade’s public website. The use cases, the auto hold, the three steps, anonymised people, local processing, the 8.4 s cycle and dashboard figures, Press Line 2, Dave and Tom, and The Green Revolution’s four hours of cleaning are theirs. The line, its layout, the cameras and the way the AI decides here (two measurements and a timer) are made up to show the idea; Kasqade’s own models are their own. Their headline and label typefaces are stood in for by Source Serif 4 and DM Mono.