Define the outcome
Choose the site, asset group, source, and operating decision to improve.
Resources / Services
A focused first workflow. A path to scale.
Connect your source, prepare the asset context, and put the first operating loop into use with the TwinEdge team.
Connected through the TwinEdge platformA focused start. A repeatable rollout.01 / SYSTEM VIEW
SiteTeamOutcome
TwinEdgeOne working loop
ConfigurationFirst workflowRollout
01Scope02Connect03Validate04Expand
START WITHOne site + one outcome
TWINEDGE CONNECTSA focused start. A repeatable rollout.
MOVE FORWARD WITHA working operating loop
THE WORKFLOW
Build the first workflow. Prepare the next rollout.
Build the workflow
Connect the systems and validate the handoff between applications and people.
Prepare the next rollout
Transfer the configuration, operating guidance, and expansion plan.
BUILT FOR THE OPERATION
The context your team needs.
Implementation review
Review operating boundaries, customer-controlled access, source connection options, identity, credential handling, approval paths, and audit expectations.
DataOps readiness
Assess source quality, tag coverage, schema readiness, model mapping, graph context, and validation gaps for the first operational workflow.
TwinEdge OS deployment
Support edge, no-cloud, hybrid, local dashboards, collector, OT Bridge, and site support-bundle patterns when plant connectivity requires it.
Workflow activation
Configure a focused use case such as maintenance, water operations, manufacturing OEE, quality, energy, lab, compliance, or field execution.
API/MCP enablement
Prepare authenticated API/MCP product catalogs, governance, rate limits, audit surfaces, and external client access for approved customer teams.
Handoff and rollout
Transfer runbooks, support bundles, evidence packs, training, success measures, and expansion planning to customer teams.
GO DEEPER
Details for your operating context.
Implementation artifacts stay behind authenticated access
Services can be described publicly, but the artifacts produced by services often contain customer-specific source maps, architecture details, and evidence.
- Public. Service stages, engagement outcomes, activation examples, review paths, and expected enterprise handoff model.
- Customer-only. Runbooks, deployment notes, tenant catalogs, source mappings, support bundles, evidence packs, and API access details.
- Governed handoff. Artifacts are handed off through authenticated access, authorized roles, approval records, and customer-controlled storage patterns.
CONNECTED BY DESIGN
Fits the systems around it.
Keep source context available as the workflow moves between teams and applications.
One connected record.
Resources / Services
- Public pages explain product scope, operating options, governance concepts, resource paths, and customer value without exposing tenant implementation details.
- Authenticated customer access is used for tenant-specific API catalogs, MCP tools, API keys, implementation runbooks, support bundles, and evidence packages.
- DataOps source mappings, graph context, validation results, and operational evidence stay scoped to the customer tenant and authorized roles.
- API and MCP access is not an open public console; live calls require authentication, tenant scope, permissions, rate limits, and audit trails.
- Implementation planning and customer-specific review can be handled through controlled disclosure and commercial engagement.
- Free developer tools can be public utilities, but production connectors, enterprise integration paths, and customer data access remain governed.
THE NEXT CONNECTION
Explore the product familyBuild the rest of your loop.
START WITH YOUR OPERATION
Put the next decision in motion.
Discuss your sources, assets, and the outcomes your team wants to improve.