Company Brain
Connected sources sync into Supabase and mirror into clove-kb. This chat uses the same memory layer your agents read from, so users can ask for vendor facts, project history, runbooks, and connector evidence directly.
Org Wiki Copilot
Grounded in live KB recall
The wedge
Legacy MES is too heavy to deploy and too rigid to learn. Dashboard SaaS never touches the line. CloveOS sits between your machines and your people — and runs the floor like an operating system.
Siemens · Rockwell · Honeywell
AI-native · sits on the floor
Yet-another-charts vendor
Auto components to pharma. CNC to cement. If your factory has machines and people, we built CloveOS for you — and we're shipping with Indian manufacturers first.
T1 / T2 suppliers · stamping, casting, assembly
GMP lines · packaging · batch records
Looms, dye houses, cut-and-sew floors
Process lines · packaging · shift logs
Job shops · machine shops · fabrication
Kilns · grinders · continuous-process plants
swipe →
Watchers
Watchers connect to your PLCs and shop-floor sensors directly. When the line moves, they see it in milliseconds — no operator alarm, no supervisor walk-around, no morning standup to surface the problem. The loop closes before anyone has to chase it.
Watchers sit on your PLCs, OPC-UA endpoints, and shop-floor sensors. No SCADA seat, no HMI to click through. When the line moves, they see it in milliseconds — and build context your supervisors never had time to write down.
Every plant has the line on paper and the line in reality. Watchers learn how product actually moves — where it slows, where it loops back for rework, where the senior operator routes around a broken sensor. The tribal knowledge no SOP captures.
When a watcher has enough context — sensor patterns, shift rhythms, the operator's workarounds — it graduates. The thing that was watching the press line becomes a co-operator on the press line.
Death of the lone veteran
The work that used to need a senior operator on every line — tracking presses, watching defect cameras, predicting maintenance, briefing the next shift — that's the swarm now. One veteran supervises, six co-operators do the work, and nothing falls through the cracks at 3am.
Plant Brain
Every co-operator shares the same memory. Every shift, every cycle, every defect adds to it. The tribal knowledge that lives in your senior operators' heads — die quirks, machine personalities, the workaround for the busted level switch — it compounds here instead. The longer CloveOS runs, the less your floor depends on any single person.
Equipment PDFs, PLC tag streams, shift handover notes, supplier emails — indexed into one semantic + relational store. The thing your senior operator just <em>knows</em> about Press #3, written down at last.
What one line learns, every line knows. Stamping fixes that worked on Line 2 surface as suggestions on Line 5. No siloed context, no re-discovering the same workaround every shift.
One plant, ten plants, or every plant in the group. Vector, SQL, and graph in one query layer. Roll up across factories, drill into a single shift on a single line.
Built for floor chaos
Factories run on chaos — PLCs drop, tolerances tighten, inspectors rewrite forms overnight, a new operator joins on Monday. CloveOS absorbs all of it: cycles resume from the last good state, the brain learns every fault, and the co-operators adapt to the new shape of the line without anyone touching the code.
PLC dropped. SCADA timeout. Vision camera offline. Operator tablet rebooted. The physical work — cycles, QC reviews, work orders, batches — picks up exactly where it stopped.
Every fault, every workaround, every operator note feeds the brain. A 12-step fault diagnosis becomes 4 next month — because the system learned your plant's quirks.
New PLC firmware. QA tightens a tolerance. Inspector rolls out a new form. New welding cert. The co-operators adapt to the new shape of the line — no code change, no engineer on a plane to the plant.
CloveOS speaks the languages your plant already speaks — PLCs, fieldbus protocols, vision systems, edge runtimes, and the ERP that runs the back office. On-premise or hybrid. Real wire-level access. Real audit trails.
Operator UX
The floor doesn't speak English. CloveOS does — and Hindi, Tamil, Marathi, Bengali, and most of what your operators code-switch into. Every shift gets a co-operator in their pocket that already knows the line.
Operators wear gloves and stand at noisy machines. They press a button and speak — no typing, no SCADA seat, no HMI to find.
Floor operators speak the language they grew up with. The brain answers in the same one. Code-switching welcomed — हम mixed bolte hain.
Inference runs at the edge, near the line. If the plant network blinks, the operator's phone keeps answering. Sync resumes when it's back.
Reads the Plant Brain. Knows your machines, your SKUs, your shift's open work orders. Not a generic chatbot — a co-operator that lived through last Friday's tool change.
Outcomes
India's factories need 4× the senior operators they can hire. CloveOS doesn't close that gap by replacing veterans — it multiplies them. One senior on the line, six co-operators around them, and a brain that remembers every shift they ever ran.
One veteran can supervise three lines instead of one — the co-operators handle the watching, the briefing, and the routine calls.
New operators reach productive output in a working week. The brain teaches them what veterans usually teach over months.
Night shift runs with one supervisor on call instead of a full senior staff. Co-operators handle the routine; humans handle exceptions.
OEE blind-spots closed. Faults the floor used to catch only after a scrap batch are now flagged before the cycle completes.
Numbers from current pilot deployments · varies by line type, shift volume, and existing automation
We pilot one line at a time. Two weeks from kick-off to a co-operator live on your floor — wired into your PLCs, reading your shift logs, answering your operators in their language. No rip-and-replace. No 12-month MES rollout. Just one line, then the next.
The crew
Building the operating layer for AI that actually runs the business. Shipping from India. Hiring people who'd sooner build a kernel than a landing page.
Builds the impossible, then makes it fast. Debugs in his head faster than most people can grep.
Ships features by day, keeps the lights on by night. Writes code the CI can't argue with.
Writes the kernel. Talks to Claude at 3 AM. Breaks the whole stack before lunch, fixes it before coffee.
Turns product vision into roadmap. Turns strangers into customers. Turns cold emails into term sheets.
Pilot list
Join the pilot list — we're onboarding Indian manufacturers two lines at a time. We'll reach out with what we need from your side to be live in two weeks.
