controlHub isn't a startup's guess at what the plant floor needs. It's the tool a working controls engineer wished he had — for 25 years.
I've spent my career in industrial controls — starting at Rockwell Automation and working in automation ever since, the last 15 years running my own shop. Twenty-five years of walking into plants, opening up programs, and making machines run.
And I kept hitting the same wall. The person who wrote the logic had moved on. The drawings were in a binder, maybe current. The program lived on whichever laptop happened to be on site. Every unfamiliar machine meant hours reverse-engineering ladder logic before I could even start fixing the actual problem — usually with the line down and everyone watching.
The knowledge that makes a plant run doesn't live in the code. It lives in people's heads — and it walks out the door when they retire. I got tired of re-learning machines that someone, somewhere, already understood.
So I built the colleague I always wanted:something that reads the code, the drawings, and every fix you've ever logged, and answers in plain language — for any brand, on any machine you support. The archive is the product. The AI just makes it talk back.
See what a tool built by a controls engineer, for controls people, actually does.
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