Myrex has launched Myrex IRIS, a manufacturing maintenance and training platform that uses high-definition 3D models of production assets to help operators and technicians train faster, perform more consistent repairs, and reduce mean time to repair (MTTR) on critical equipment.
"At most plants, the procedures, drawings, and tribal knowledge needed to keep a line running sit in many different places and formats, making it hard for new and experienced workers alike to get to the right information at the right moment," said a company spokesperson. "IRIS addresses that problem at the asset itself. For each piece of equipment, IRIS creates a high-definition 3D model and uses it as the front door into training, maintenance, troubleshooting, and service content, so workers start from the machine in front of them and drill down to exactly what they need. IRIS is designed to bring new assets onto the platform in weeks, and even days on a rush basis, rather than the months-long projects associated with traditional digital-twin initiatives."
Myrex uses a proprietary scanning process to capture each piece of equipment in high definition and convert it into a navigable 3D model. Myrex can perform the scanning itself or train manufacturers, integrators, and equipment suppliers to handle this step using the specified scanning device, so the same approach can scale across multiple lines, plants, and customers.
Once an asset is scanned, key locations on the 3D model, such as stations, components, access points, and safety-relevant areas, are tagged with links to the content workers need in that context. That can include videos, PDFs, images, step-by-step instructions, and on-the-job notes. Tagging and content linking can be performed by the manufacturer, the integrator, the equipment supplier, or by Myrex as a service, depending on how each partner wants to structure the work.
Myrex IRIS also delivers an integrated suite of tools that turns rich asset and operations data into coordinated action. Built-in workflow scheduling, assignment management, activity logging, notifications, and reporting help ensure that every inspection, repair, and upgrade is tracked from trigger to close-out, with clear ownership and audit-ready history. At the same time, the platform connects to the systems already relied upon — ERPs, CMMS, ticketing tools, and CRMs — and can ingest any relevant data feed, so events and work orders flow automatically between Myrex and the broader operational stack.
Because IRIS organizes knowledge around the machine itself, it creates shared value for manufacturers, integrators, and equipment suppliers who all depend on that equipment performing reliably.
For manufacturers, that means faster training, more consistent maintenance execution, and a stronger asset-centered knowledge base for operators and technicians.
For integrators, it means a better way to deliver projects with embedded knowledge rather than disconnected binders, folders, and handoff documents.
For equipment suppliers, it creates a new way to deliver and differentiate their machines by attaching training, maintenance, and troubleshooting guidance directly to the asset over its lifecycle.
"In every case, the outcome is the same: people get to the right information faster, work is performed more consistently, and the equipment gets back to running the way it should," said the spokesperson.
For more information contact:
Myrex
www.myrex.tech