About
Built by manufacturing engineers, for manufacturing engineers
We believe every factory deserves real-time visibility, every product deserves a traceable lifecycle, and every worker deserves modern training tools.
Our story
dFactoryIndex was born from a frustration shared by every manufacturing engineer who has tried to get a complete picture of their factory: the data exists, but it's scattered across SCADA screens, Excel BOMs, paper change orders, and disconnected training PowerPoints.
We set out to build a single platform where design intent flows to the shop floor, production data flows to the quality lab, and both flow into the classroom. Not by replacing every system in the factory, but by connecting them through a common digital thread — with open protocols, open APIs, and deployment flexibility that meets manufacturers where they are.
Our partnerships with YaLong and ARS extend this thread into workforce development. When a new process is deployed on the production line, the training content updates automatically. When a student graduates, they're already fluent in the tools they'll use on day one.
What we stand for
Manufacturing-first
Every feature is designed for the factory floor — not adapted from generic enterprise software. We speak OEE, not vanity metrics.
Open by default
Open protocols (OPC UA, MQTT), open APIs (REST, GraphQL), and open data formats. No vendor lock-in. Your data stays yours.
Deploy your way
Cloud, on-prem, hybrid, or air-gapped. The same container images run everywhere. Your security posture, your choice.
Connected, not siloed
Digital twin, PLM, quality, and training share a single data layer. The digital thread isn't a diagram — it's how the platform actually works.
40+
Integration connectors
6
Product modules
3
Deployment options
<500ms
Telemetry latency
Our partners
We partner with YaLong and ARS to deliver turnkey EV training solutions that combine industrial hardware, simulation, and our digital twin platform.
Join us in connecting the digital thread
Whether you're a manufacturer, institution, or partner — we'd love to talk.