Mimic XR / Berlin
XR for manufacturing
Make complex equipment and procedures easier to understand before teams encounter them on the production floor. Mimic XR develops visual and interactive experiences around a defined manufacturing task.
Discuss a manufacturing pilot
Select a workflow with a clear baseline
Begin with a repeatable training, assembly or review problem. Record how it is handled today, who approves the procedure and which errors matter. A simulation can support rehearsal, but it does not replace required supervision, machine safeguards or formal authorisation to operate equipment.
Prepare the engineering source material
CAD can establish geometry and scale, but a real-time experience needs simplified models, material preparation and an agreed representation of moving parts. We separate the visual model from live engineering data. A digital twin claim requires an actual data connection and a defined update process.
Match the format to the workplace
VR may suit rehearsal away from machinery; tablets or other displays may suit guided reference. Mixed reality requires testing of tracking, visibility, protective equipment and the working environment. The responsible site team must approve where and how devices can be used.
Pilot, review and maintain
Define observable success criteria such as task sequence, missed steps and time to complete a practice exercise. Subject specialists validate content before release. Plan version ownership when equipment or procedures change, and scope LMS or operational integrations explicitly.
Questions before you brief us.
Can we start with one machine?
Yes. A representative machine or procedure is often the clearest way to validate assets, interaction and review requirements.
Can CAD files be reused?
They can be source material, subject to rights, security and optimisation. Not every engineering detail belongs in a real-time model.
Does XR prove an operator is qualified?
No. Qualification and assessment requirements remain with the employer and relevant training authority.
What information is needed first?
An approved procedure, target users, sample assets, device constraints and the person responsible for technical sign-off.
Explore the related work.
Plan your next step.
Discuss a manufacturing pilot
Tell us the audience, task, target devices and intended launch date. We can use those details to discuss a focused first step.