Treedis puts procedures, work orders, drawings and live readings on the assets themselves inside a photorealistic twin, and TAI answers questions about the site. MultiSet VPS carries that working layer out of the browser and onto the real equipment, so a technician sees the procedure on the pump in front of them.
Treedis is a no-code platform that gives industrial teams a working layer on top of a digital twin. Six modules cover Knowledge, Maintenance, Operations, Engineering, AR & Spatial, and Safety. The same content runs three ways: a 2D web app, a 3D twin in the browser, and AR on site. TAI, the platform’s industrial AI, is grounded in that twin, so teams ask questions about their own site instead of searching documents. Live plant data arrives through AVEVA PI, ThingWorx and MQTT, and work orders sync two-way with SAP, Maximo and ServiceNow. The platform is ISO 27001 certified with GDPR alignment, AES-256 encryption, TLS 1.3 and SAML SSO, and runs in production across energy and utilities, manufacturing, oil and gas, ports and logistics, CPG and food, and pharma and healthcare.
Treedis owns the platform, the content and the customer. MultiSet supplies the map and the pose that put that content in the right place in the real world.
Treedis AR & Spatial delivers on-asset overlays, AR wayfinding and hands-free field work on Ray-Ban Meta and other smart glasses. MultiSet VPS supplies the 6-DoF pose that decides where those overlays land. Centimeter accuracy, camera only, no markers, no beacons, no positioning hardware to install or maintain.
TAI already knows which pump is which inside the twin. Positioning is what tells it which pump the worker is standing in front of. Add that and a guided flow stops being a document to follow and becomes a route: the checklist appears on the asset, the next step is a turn away, and the same map serves every worker on the site and every device they carry.
A Treedis deployment starts with a photorealistic capture, typically a Matterport Pro2 or Pro3 walk of the facility. MultiSet is scan-agnostic. E57, LiDAR, Matterport, Gaussian splats, 360 video and phone scans all become localizable maps, with no proprietary capture device required.
Sites already surveyed for other reasons do not need a re-scan to become AR-ready. That matters most on the walkdown: TAI proposes assets it can see in the scan, and someone still has to walk the floor to confirm and tag each one. A worker whose device knows where it is can do that walk without hunting for the right machine. One capture produces two outputs: a VPS map machines localize against, and a splat people can look at.
At the Port of Ashdod, one of Israel’s two main commercial gateways, Treedis Connected Worker cut troubleshooting time by 86 percent on container and crane operations after replacing paper SOPs.
