Beat 01
Knowledge does not travel
A correction learned on one line stays on that line. The next fab rediscovers it, slowly, at the cost of the same scrap.
Enterprise
Multi-fab governance, custom process and defect models, fleet management and on-prem or air-gapped deployment.
For display groups running more than one line
The problem at group scale
Beat 01
A correction learned on one line stays on that line. The next fab rediscovers it, slowly, at the cost of the same scrap.
Beat 02
Disposition criteria, bin rules and escalation paths diverge fab by fab until group-level yield reporting stops meaning anything.
Beat 03
Reconstructing why a panel shipped is a manual archaeology project when every site logs differently.
Beat 04
Without fleet management, each site upgrade is a project, so most sites stay on whatever version they started with.
# closed loop, one panel
perceive substrate → tft → emitter stack → sub-pixel
plan deposition · anneal · transfer · test/bin
act recipe write-back (SECS-GEM)
sense mura ΔL* · sub-pixel opens · particles
optimise yield · ramp · scrap
log immutable audit entry ✓ signed
retrain engineer correction → model
Group rollout
Standardisation happens after proof, never before it.
Step 1 of 6 · prove
A single wedge workflow with an agreed metric.
Step 2 of 6 · template
Connectors, agent config and gates captured as a reusable site template.
Step 3 of 6 · replicate
The template deploys; the models adapt to local tools and labels.
Step 4 of 6 · govern
One policy for autonomy gates, approvals, retention and escalation.
Step 5 of 6 · fleet
Versioned rollout, staged canaries and one-click rollback across sites.
Step 6 of 6 · learn
Model improvements travel; recipes and panel designs never leave their tenant.
Enterprise capabilities
One autonomy and approval policy, applied per site with local exceptions.
Process, defect and yield models trained on your products and dispositions.
Staged rollout, canary sites and instant rollback.
For sites where nothing may leave the plant network.
Named engineers, defined response times, escalation into your on-call.
Architecture documentation and evidence for your IT/OT process.
Governance model
Central policy, local exceptions, one audit trail.
| Decision | Set centrally | Adjustable per fab |
|---|---|---|
| Autonomy gate thresholds | Yes | Tighter only |
| Approval roles | Yes | Site role mapping |
| Audit retention | Yes | Longer only |
| Model rollout schedule | Yes | Canary opt-in |
| Disposition criteria | Baseline | Product-specific |
| Connector configuration | Template | Local tools |
Commercials
Enterprise agreements start from a proven line and price against tools, lines and fabs — units your finance team already counts. Expansion is written against measured outcomes rather than seat forecasts.
# closed loop, one panel
perceive substrate → tft → emitter stack → sub-pixel
plan deposition · anneal · transfer · test/bin
act recipe write-back (SECS-GEM)
sense mura ΔL* · sub-pixel opens · particles
optimise yield · ramp · scrap
log immutable audit entry ✓ signed
retrain engineer correction → model
Enterprise systems
Rollout
Times assume tool access, data readiness and a named executive sponsor.
Shadow to advisory on one wedge workflow.
Full loop on the proven fab, twin included.
Site template replicated; local models adapted.
Central governance, fleet management and cross-site learning.
Voices from the line
“We do not lose panels because nobody is watching. We lose them because the signal that mattered was buried under a thousand nuisance calls.”
“Ramp is the whole game. If a new product takes two quarters of manual tuning, that is two quarters of margin we never get back.”
“Transfer yield is our ceiling on microLED. Every dead emitter is a repair cycle or a scrapped backplane.”
Quotes are illustrative composites drawn from discovery interviews with process-integration, yield and quality engineers. Named references are [PLACEHOLDER] pending design-partner consent.
The economics
Emiteon is priced and evaluated on the numbers a fab already reports. These are design-partner targets for the first twelve months of deployment.
Figures marked as targets are design-partner objectives, not audited results. Company operating status, customers and outcomes are [ASPIRATIONAL] until independently verified.
FAQ
Through three gates. Shadow mode observes and predicts with no write-back; advisory mode recommends recipe, transfer and binning moves that a process-integration or yield engineer approves; graduated autonomy releases low-risk deposition, anneal and transfer control once measured accuracy and twin validation clear the bar. High-impact decisions stay human-in-the-loop.
Reducing false calls is the wedge, not a side effect. The mura-and-defect agent is trained on true-versus-false-call labels from your own inspection history, so it separates genuine large-area non-uniformity, sub-pixel opens and shorts, particles and stains from nuisance signals, and every call is traceable to the evidence behind it.
Per-tenant isolation with recipes, panel designs and defect images scoped to your tenant, encryption in transit and at rest, SSO/RBAC, an immutable yield/quality-grade audit log and an on-prem or air-gapped option. Fleet learning shares model improvements, never your recipes.
Deposition, photolithography, encapsulation and anneal tools, Mura/AOI inspection and metrology, array and cell test, mass-transfer and repair stations, robotic handling and MES — vendor-neutral via SECS-GEM/HSMS where the tool supports it, with REST and OPC-UA bridges elsewhere.
Every pixel, perfectly uniform.
We will help you build the internal case with numbers from your own line.