Film 1 · See Amberhold in action
See What Changed
Every reading was within its limits. Together, they showed a change. Follow one boiler feed pump through a day and a night on a fictional plant: the operator’s round, a small oil stain nobody asked about, the engineer who sees the trend and adds a check, and the night shift who records it.
Tell us what you check, and we send a short recording of a similar round. No meeting needed.
What the film shows
A round on a phone, point by point — each reading recorded against the equipment it belongs to.
How operator rounds work →A tag at each point identifies the equipment being checked — a QR scan, or an NFC tap in the Android app.
How equipment tags work →Each point’s readings build a trend, so a slow drift shows even while every reading is inside its limits.
Readings and trends →Operators report what nobody asked about, in their own words — and the Needs-attention queue keeps it open until someone answers it.
Findings and the attention queue →The site sets its own limits and the response to each. A reading beyond one is flagged as it is typed, and becomes work for someone to answer.
Limits the site sets →Next morning the record shows each reading with the limit it was judged against, who recorded it, and when.
Capture-time truth →
What it doesn't show
- A diagnosis. Amberhold does not diagnose the pump — it shows what was recorded, and when.
- A real plant or customer. Redmarley Creamery is fictional, and the people and data are invented.
- A live NFC read. NFC input was simulated for filming; in the Amberhold app, NFC tags are read on Android phones with NFC.
- Real plant footage. The plant scenes and the narrator’s voice are AI-generated; the application footage is the real Amberhold app, recorded in a demonstration environment.
What would your plant's record show?
Demonstration site — Redmarley Creamery is fictional and all data is invented. Plant scenes are dramatised. Amberhold application footage was recorded in a demonstration environment; NFC input was simulated. NFC tags are read in the Amberhold app on Android phones with NFC.
The plant scenes are AI-generated, and so is the narrator’s voice. These films are illustrations on a fictional plant, not customer case studies.