AI-guided.
Human-confirmed.
For inspections where judgment still belongs to a person. Iris shows what to check and in what order, brings a senior reviewer in from anywhere, and writes the report while the work happens.
Plan
The inspection protocol is loaded per asset type — checkpoints, tolerances, evidence required at each one.
Guide
AR overlays mark each checkpoint on the equipment itself, in sequence, so nothing is skipped or repeated.
Collaborate
A remote senior inspector sees the same view, annotates live and signs off on borderline calls.
Report
Findings, photos, measurements and timestamps assemble into an audit-ready document at close-out.
The report is finished when the walk is.
Inspection time is rarely spent inspecting. It goes on finding the right checkpoint, photographing it, writing it up that evening and chasing a signature the week after. Iris runs all three at once: the protocol guides the walk, the reviewer watches it live, and the document assembles as evidence arrives.
Nothing skipped, nothing repeated
Checkpoints unlock in order and close only when the required evidence exists. Partial walks can't be signed.
Judgment stays human
The AI proposes a classification; the inspector confirms or overrules, and the disagreement is recorded too.
Sign-off without travel
The reviewer approves borderline findings in the moment, so the walk doesn't end with an open question.
An inspection is only worth the record it leaves behind.
Two years later, someone will ask what was checked, by whom, against which revision of the protocol, and what the asset actually looked like that day. Iris answers all four without anyone remembering.
Versioned protocols
Every walk is tied to the exact protocol revision in force at the time, with its approval history.
Tamper-evident capture
Photos, measurements and timestamps are written at the checkpoint, not attached afterwards.
Comparable across crews
Same depth, same evidence, same structure — whether the walk happened in Rotterdam or Ras Laffan.
The inspector follows what the AI shows — not the other way around.
AR overlays in real time
What to check, where to check, in what order. Drawn on the asset rather than described in a checklist.
Remote supervision
Senior expertise reviews work across continents. Bandwidth-light and tolerant of poor site links.
Defect assist
Corrosion, cracking, deformation and missing components are flagged for the inspector to confirm or overrule.
Automated reporting
Every step logged, timestamped and photographed. The report exists the moment the walk ends.
Consistency across crews
Two inspectors on two continents run the same protocol to the same depth and produce comparable records.
Evidence that survives scrutiny
Tamper-evident records with full chain of custody for regulators, insurers and clients.
- Devices
- iOS and Android phones and tablets; head-mounted displays where both hands are on the asset.
- Collaboration
- Low-bandwidth live session with annotation, freeze-frame and asynchronous review when links drop.
- Protocols
- Your existing inspection standards mapped to guided checkpoints; versioned and approvable.
- Reporting
- PDF and structured export to asset-integrity, EAM and document-management systems.
- Security
- SSO, role-based access, retention policies, private cloud or on-premise deployment.
- Rollout
- Three to six weeks from first protocol to crews inspecting in the field.
Asset integrity in oil, gas and construction · commissioning and acceptance checks · industrial equipment audits · rigging and safety checks on production and event sites · any inspection that ends in a signature and has to survive scrutiny later.
Does Iris replace our inspectors?
No. It removes the parts that waste them — navigation, note-taking, photo admin, report assembly — and keeps the judgment where it belongs.
Our sites have terrible connectivity.
Sessions degrade gracefully: guidance runs on device, collaboration falls back to still frames and voice, and everything syncs when the link returns.
Can we keep our own report template?
Yes. Reports are generated into your existing format so downstream reviewers see nothing unfamiliar.
When should we use Lynx instead?
When the item is high-volume and the criteria are objective, Lynx inspects it autonomously. Iris is for complex, one-off or regulated assets.
See Iris on your inspection workflow.
Bring one protocol and one asset. We'll run it side by side with how you do it today.
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