Operations Simulation

Try a change inside the 3D copy before you touch the real floor. Move a line, add a machine, re-route the flow — and see what happens, with robots and people shown moving like characters in a game.

Last updated: 9 June 2026 · About a 3-minute read.

What it is

Operations simulation means testing a change in the digital twin first. Instead of shuffling real machines and hoping, you try the layout in the 3D model and watch how work flows through it.

The moving parts — forklifts, robots, people — are shown as 3D objects laid over your twin, moving like characters (NPCs) in a video game. The numbers they generate feed back to one screen, so you can compare options before committing money.

How it works

1. Start from your live digital twin.
2. Lay out the change you want to test — a new line, a new machine, a new route.
3. Run the flow and watch throughput and bottlenecks.
4. Compare options on one screen, then build only what wins.

What you get

Why it matters

Moving machines is expensive and disruptive, and a layout that looked fine on paper can choke in practice. Testing it in the twin first means the costly version only gets built once you have seen it work.

Other services

This is one part of the stack. Everything reads from the same 3D scan.