Built for machinery suppliers with servicing teams

Your best technicians' knowledge is walking out the door.

Vision Codev captures how senior technicians actually work — and turns it into step-by-step guidance junior technicians can retrieve at the moment of need.

  1. On the expertChest camera

    Capture

    Record real work as it happens.

  2. Work becomesReviewable steps

    Structure

    Turn observed work into steps.

  3. Authority stays withTrainer sign-off

    Validate

    Your experts approve it first.

  4. At the machinePhone guidance

    Retrieve

    Guidance at the moment of need.

From one expertTo every technician
  1. On the expertChest camera

    Capture

    Record real work as it happens.

  2. Work becomesReviewable steps

    Structure

    Turn observed work into steps.

  3. Authority stays withTrainer sign-off

    Validate

    Your experts approve it first.

  4. At the machinePhone guidance

    Retrieve

    Guidance at the moment of need.

One captured job becomes reusable operational knowledge.

WHAT SERVICE LEADERS ARE BUYING

Faster onboarding. Consistent jobs. Knowledge that stays.

Faster technician onboardingFewer repeated mistakesMore consistent service qualityReduced dependency on individual expertsLower cost per service jobPreservation of organisational knowledge

THE PROBLEM

The best knowledge never made it into the manual.

It lives in senior technicians' heads, travels by shadowing, and disappears when they leave. Juniors hunt through WhatsApp, PDFs, and memory while the people who know are already on the next job.

01

Knowledge walks out.

When experienced technicians leave, the company loses how the work is actually done — not just a job title.

02

Information is scattered.

Manuals, notes, chats, and memory each hold a fragment. Searching takes longer than asking a senior who is already busy.

03

Seniors become the bottleneck.

Every unfamiliar job becomes a phone call. Supervision rises. Repeat visits follow. Margins fall.

THE COMMERCIAL COST

Technicians complete fewer jobs. Junior technicians require more supervision. Repairs take longer. Problems require repeat visits.

WHO IT'S FOR

Built for machinery suppliers with servicing teams.

High-value equipment, repeatable servicing, and costly downtime give these teams a strong reason to scale technician knowledge. Installation, commissioning, emergency repair, spare parts, upgrades, operator training, warranty support, and preventive inspection all depend on how well that knowledge travels.

See the segment fit
01

Service is revenue

Maintenance contracts, commissioning, emergency repair, spare parts, and warranty work all depend on technician knowledge.

02

Downtime is expensive

Repeat visits and slow repairs show up as customer downtime and thinner service margins.

03

The work repeats

The same machines, the same procedures — if one expert's method is captured, every team can use it.

TWO READING PATHS

For the buyer. For the people on the tools.

Heads of Service buy onboarding speed, consistency, and less dependence on a few experts. Technicians need something they will actually use on site.

Guidance is reviewed by your own experts before it is trusted — a senior technician or trainer signs it off.

01 / LEADERS

Commercial case

Fewer repeat visits, faster independence for juniors, and knowledge that does not leave with one person.

02 / SENIORS

Share without paperwork

Record the job you already do. You are not asked to write a procedure afterwards.

03 / JUNIORS

Answers on the spot

Pull approved steps at the customer site instead of waiting for a call back.

04 / VALIDATORS

Your experts decide

A trainer or senior reviews captured knowledge before the rest of the team can rely on it.

WHY THIS MATTERS

The problem is documented. The fix has to be usable on site.

Industry research keeps finding the same pattern: practical knowledge is lost when people leave, capture without reuse fails, and teams need answers at the point of work — not another repository.

Capture is not the same as reuse

Recording expertise is not enough. Knowledge has to be structured, reviewed, and put back in front of the person doing the next job.

Artiquare — Preventing Expertise Loss

Transfer has to happen at the point of work

Related research on knowledge transfer finds that people use what they can retrieve in the moment — not what sits in a repository they cannot search.

PMC13367495 — knowledge transfer research

REQUEST A DEMO

Send this page to a Head of Service.

If the problem is knowledge walking out the door, we should talk before the next senior technician leaves.

Request a Demo