Follow the same asset.
Put vibration, temperature and pressure records around a common asset reference and timeline.
The equipment changed.
What else was happening?
Heimdall is being developed to connect equipment observations, inspection records and operating context into a shared picture. Start with your existing sources, trace the evidence and see which questions still need an answer.
Pilots under development
A pilot could connect available condition-monitoring exports, process histories, thermal inspection records and operating logs. Interfaces, permissions and source quality are assessed with the team.
Put vibration, temperature and pressure records around a common asset reference and timeline.
A planned run-up or maintenance task can change the question. Keep the operating record beside the measurements.
A feed that stops is a data gap. Make stale readings distinguishable from current evidence.
Change the scenario, inspect a source and toggle the available evidence. Add an operating record or restore a missing feed to see what changes—and what remains uncertain.
Move left to review the picture before all samples arrive.
This browser-only example uses pre-authored synthetic measurements. A group needs at least two source types mapped to Pump A, within 30 seconds from first to last measurement and known timing uncertainty within ±2 seconds. Crane B is a separate asset. In the missing-telemetry case, a ten-minute-old sample is excluded from the current situation. Operating records add context without proving a cause. No sensors, live systems or AI services are connected. Values are illustrative, not operating limits.
The intended role is a supervisory picture across available sources, with a traceable basis for human review. It can inform a wider Command and Control (C2) workflow where the use and integration have been validated.
Operational procedures, alarms and protective systems remain with the responsible organisation. This concept demonstration does not diagnose a fault, assess safety or replace a control or safety system.