Know which part will fail, why, and when.

GAIA turns the signals your equipment already reports into an alert a maintenance lead can act on: the asset, the likely failure mode, the evidence, and the lead time.

Packaging line with conveyors and an enclosed cell

What an alert tells you

  1. The asset

    Which machine, by name, as your team knows it.

  2. The likely failure mode

    What is wearing out, not just that something is wrong.

  3. The evidence

    Every signal behind the alert, so your team can check it.

  4. The comparison

    How this machine differs from identical machines on the same line.

  5. The lead time

    How long you have, from how fast the part is wearing.

  6. The action

    What to do and when, timed to a planned stop.

Conveyor drive motor 11

Winding insulation breakdown from overheating

Illustrative
Temperature +40.6°CMeasured
Motor current +11%Illustrative
Torque +7%Illustrative

Thermal aging: 16× normal

Rest of line: up to +8.0°CMeasured

Expected failure: within 24 hours

Recommended: replace at the next scheduled break.

Read what is already there. Flag what is about to fail.

  1. Read

    GAIA connects read-only to the controllers, PLCs, SCADA and historians a site already runs. No new sensors in plants. Your controls stay unchanged.

  2. Compare

    Every asset is checked against its own history and against identical assets doing the same job.

  3. Explain

    Each alert names the likely failure mode, the signals behind it, and how much time is left.

  4. Schedule

    Your team replaces the part at a planned stop. GAIA predicts and explains. Your team decides and acts.

What a site already runs

Controllers and drives

PLCs

SCADA and historians

Vehicle data buses

GAIA
What your team gets

Predict

failure mode and lead time

Explain

the signals behind each alert

Act

your team schedules the fix

Every asset, against its own history and its peers.

See which assets are drifting before they fail.

Each dot is one motor. One is running far outside normal.
The model

Physics first, then the data.

GAIA's models start from how motors, drives and engines physically wear: heat, load, speed and duty cycle. They learn each asset's normal behavior and compare it with identical assets doing the same job. That is how GAIA can flag a failure on equipment that has rarely failed before.

Physics
HeatLoadDuty cycle
Wear rate rises with heat and load
This machine
Its own normal
Its peers
Identical machines
Remaining life
About 24 hoursIllustrative

Thermal aging

100%50%25%12.5%6.25%0+10°C+20°C+30°C+40°C+40.6°C

16×

faster insulation aging at 40°C over baseline

At +40.6°C, about 6% of normal life remains.

EASA; U.S. DOE Motor Systems Tip Sheet 3. Thermal aging only.
Requirements

Live data from equipment GAIA can reach.

  • Live data

    GAIA reads data your controllers already report, as it happens.

  • A reachable connection

    If equipment produces no data GAIA can reach, GAIA cannot predict on it. We will tell you which of your assets qualify.

  • As much data as you have

    More signals and more history make predictions earlier and more precise.

See what GAIA connects to

Request a technical briefing.

Tell us what equipment you run and how it connects. We will tell you plainly whether GAIA can read it.