This is the machine our team runs.

Every twin on the Twin Sketch page came off this line. You don't need software, files, or a login to use it — you send us a drawing, photographs, or both, and the factory sends back a link. Here are the three ways in, and the five twins already on the shelf — every one below is live; click and walk around it.

Three ways in

What you insert decides what you get back.
a P&ID sheet — the Three-Phase Separator drawing
a P&ID sheet — this one became the separator twin

Insert a P&ID → you get a SKETCH: the layout — every part named from the drawing, connected as the drawing says.

Example: the Three-Phase Separator →
8 of the 44 input photographs the Photo Sketch built from those photographs
left: the photographs in  ·  right: the Photo Sketch out

Insert only photographs → you get a PHOTO SKETCH: the machine as the camera saw it — parts identified, placed and piped from pictures alone. No drawing needed.

Example: the whole Beast, from 44 photographs →
the training skid P&ID one of the measurement photographs
left: the drawing  ·  right: one of the photographs

Insert drawings AND photographs → you get a FRAME: the process from the drawing, the physical locations from the photos.

Example: the Beast's left side as a Frame →

The shelf — five twins, all live

What the factory has produced so far. Each card says plainly what that path buys you — and what it doesn't.
the Three-Phase Separator twin

Three-Phase Separator — Sketch (P&ID only)

314 parts · from one sheet (SIM6332 Rev C)

A Sketch from the P&ID alone — one emailed drawing became this 314-part separator train, V-101 and its nozzles at drawn dimensions.

PRONo photographs needed — one emailed drawing is enough.
CONPositions are the page's layout — you don't know where things physically stand.
the Beast left-side Sketch twin

THE BEAST — left side (Sketch from the P&ID)

82 parts · tagged from the sheet

The left-side training cart read from its P&ID sheet — 82 parts, each named from the drawing's own tags.

PRONo photographs needed — one emailed drawing is enough.
CONPositions are the page's layout — you don't know where things physically stand.
the MANMAD dispatch terminal twin

MANMAD Dispatch Terminal — Sketch (P&ID only)

635 named parts · one as-built sheet

A full dispatch terminal from one as-built P&ID sheet — 635 named parts: tank manifolds, pump house, metering, pig launcher.

PRONo photographs needed — one emailed drawing is enough.
CONPositions are the page's layout — you don't know where things physically stand.
the Beast left-side Frame twin

THE BEAST — left side (Frame: drawing + photographs)

83 parts · positions from the measured photo pass

The P&ID sketch joined to the measured photo positions — the left-side cart's parts moved to where the photographs measured them.

PROYou get the process AND where things physically stand, at measured sizes.
CONYou need a P&ID — which customers often don't have.
the whole-machine Photo Sketch twin

THE BEAST — the whole machine (Photo Sketch)

174 parts · 44 photographs, no drawing · about 40 minutes

All four carts, built from 44 photographs alone — no drawing — in about 40 minutes with almost no human interaction. Reading this blind takes a strong AI engine (Fable 5) behind it.

PROOnly photos needed — no drawings, and very little human work.
CONComponents are simple shapes, not photoreal — yet; our next test round is aimed at exactly this.

Your machine could be the sixth

Email a P&ID, photographs of the machine, or both — a PDF, or clear phone pictures — and you get a link like the ones above back.

Your material is read on our side with a person in the loop, so it isn't instant — but it's fast: typically you have your link the same day.

Email your drawing or photos
dan@eonreality.com  ·  or try it first with a sample drawing