Products
The five layers below are how we think, not a catalog of things you buy off the shelf. They’re vocabulary for scoping work: where models sit, where hardware bites, where integrations hurt. Further down is stuff we actually shipped for customers—dates, context, and the feedback we got once it was live.
Company framework
Core, Sense, Nexus, Sim, Forge are labels for where effort goes. A given project might lean on one or all five. What you take home is your product or system—not five separate “Vytrix SKUs.”
Intelligence layer
Everyone has data. Few teams have a straight answer to “what should we do Monday?” We put models and pipelines in service of that decision—not the other way around.
Layer scope (framework)
Physical-world signal
The interesting stuff still happens on a line, in a truck, or on a handheld. If your “AI” ignores that signal, you’re guessing.
Layer scope (framework)
Integration & orchestration
This is usually where projects quietly die—queues, retries, two systems that disagree on what “done” means. We treat that work as first-class, not a weekend chore.
Layer scope (framework)
Simulation & digital twin
Big bets deserve a rehearsal. Twins and scenarios are how you argue with physics and traffic before you pour money into concrete.
Layer scope (framework)
Build & release
A slick demo that dies on someone else’s laptop isn’t progress. We care about the boring path: CI, env files, rollback, the stuff your team actually runs.
Layer scope (framework)
Delivered products
Rough ship date, who it was for, what we called it, and a few quotes once people had lived with it a while.
In the field
Tier-1 automotive supplier · Northeast US
We glued PLC tags, MES chatter, and a small model into one screen maintenance could actually stand around. The win was minutes back when a line sneezed—not another “analytics” tab nobody opens.
Reviews
“We finally quit arguing about which screen was “truth.” Maintenance runs stand-up off this thing now.”
In the field
Series B fintech · payments compliance
PDFs, tickets, retrieval with guardrails, humans in the loop when it matters. Risk wanted to audit line by line; we built for that, not for a keynote.
Reviews
“First “copilot” legal didn’t ask us to unplug after week one. That bar is higher than it sounds.”
“Citation-backed answers cut review time roughly in half on the pilot queue.”
In the field
National grid operator · field programs
Offline phones and a headset workflow so crews weren’t on a different drawing than the control room. When sync fought us, Nexus owned the ugly parts; Sense owned the hardware reality.
Reviews
“We eliminated three “we thought you had the old drawing” incidents in the pilot region alone.”
In the field
Regional mobility authority
Twin of a few painful corridors with sliders for closures and detours. People yelled at the simulation instead of at each other’s PowerPoint—which was the point.
Reviews
“For once the public meeting had visuals people trusted. Pushback dropped when we could replay the same scenario twice.”
In the field
Global med-logistics network
Sensors, signed handoffs, exceptions routed into the TMS they already run. Chain only where it earned its keep; otherwise it’s boring receipts QA can export.
Reviews
“Auditors stopped asking for screenshots of dashboards. The bundle is the receipt.”
In the field
LiveXYZ
Spatial AI for moving around a heavy twin: talk to it, point at it, get overlays that answer “what am I looking at?” We optimized for plant-scale legibility, not a trade-show loop.
Reviews
“Our stakeholders finally “get” the twin. The spatial layer makes complex plants legible in minutes, not days of training.”
“Review scores from pilot accounts are the strongest we’ve seen on any navigator release.”
“It feels like the twin was built for humans first. That’s rare in this space.”