LLP Back-to-Birth Traceability demo
Rebuilds an unbroken life history for each life-limited part; records engineers sign the result 1:31
What the demo shows
Rebuilds an unbroken life history for each life-limited part; records engineers sign the result
Agents read every scanned and digital record for a serial number and rebuild the part’s life as one thread from its birth certificate to today; a cycle counter recounts every period and checks it against every certificate; when a link is missing, a search agent plans and runs its own search across record sets nobody indexed, shows every place it looked and drafts the request letter if nothing turns up; a checker agent re-tests every found link; the records engineer talks it through with the agents, accepts or rejects each link with a reason and signs the chain, a records manager countersigns any chain that had a break, and the signed chains become the lessor’s or buyer’s pack, tested against that contract’s own terms.
Transcript
- LLP Back-to-Birth Traceability rebuilds each part’s life history for records teams.
- A break in a part’s records usually retires it early, whatever life is left.
- At Corvain, one engine owes its lessor 19-sign part histories by October 30th.
- Agents rebuilt each chain from scanned records, from birth certificate to today.
- Cycles are counted along the thread and checked against every certificate.
- One link is broken.
- Two years in shop with no record.
- The search agent plans its next search, runs it, and finds the record in scan box 14.
- A checker agent tests serial, dates, cycles, and approval.
- 7 of 7 pass.
- Ana accepts the link and signs.
- Nothing is traceable without her signature.
- Devon countersigns Every link is cited and every step is logged The disk keeps about $310,000 of life and the lessor
- gets its answer Built on Botminds agents, data screens and governance on one platform
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.