Session
The instructor is in the session
They enter the scene as a guide, or read the report once the session ends.
- Guide
- Observer
- Report
Glasswork Technology
In heavy industry, training and product demos both depend on the real machine: production stops, shipping costs pile up, results go unrecorded. We move assembly, technical service and safety training — and your trade-fair demos — into scenarios built from your own machine and your own procedure. Every session is measured: time, errors, outcome.
Infrastructure
Every scene we build for you sits on the same proven infrastructure. Your scenario is written once; it runs on headset, desktop and remotely at the same time — sessions, measurement and reporting ready from day one.
Applications
Your machine is modelled once; presentation, training, service and safety scenarios are written on top of the same digital twin.
How we work
Every scenario is a sequence of tasks. Time, errors and completion are recorded for each participant. An instructor can join the session as a guide, or simply read the results afterwards.
Numbers from industry
Industry measured for itself what virtual and augmented reality deliver on the factory floor — and published the results.
Beyond training
The game-engine engineering that carries Synaps builds these lines of work with the same discipline. The starting point never changes: your machine, your process.
First step
You describe the need. We refine it together. We build the scenario. We watch the first session together.
The Synaps interface
From the scenario list to the session report, every screen shares the same data. The instructor starts the session, participants join with headsets, and the result lands in the report the moment it ends.
Click the cards
From presenting a machine without shipping it to a fair, to teaching an assembly sequence without touching a wrong part — any training that repeats can move off the floor and into virtual space.
Synaps is not a single-seat simulator. Instructor and participants meet in the same scene, and the scenario is written around your own procedure.
Session
They enter the scene as a guide, or read the report once the session ends.
Participants
Participants meet at the same machine; task sharing is written into the scenario.
Scenario
The source is your assembly instructions, maintenance procedures and safety rules — not a stock library.
The participant grabs the part, removes it, puts it back; the training lands in muscle memory too.
A participant without a headset joins the same scenario from a computer and takes on tasks.
Instructor and participant join the same session from different cities.
In a plant without internet the session runs on the local network; data never leaves.
References
Every scenario we deploy is measured through its session report. A summary of two installations:
University
Necropsy (animal autopsy) training for Ankara University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine: students go through dressing, disinfection and personal protection steps, then perform the necropsy in the virtual hall.
20 studentscan follow one session simultaneously
Machine building
Hidroport Mühendislik's HD90S core drilling rig was explored through a headset at a trade fair booth abroad; other visitors followed the view on a screen. The rig itself never left the country.
Zero shippingthe rig was presented without being transported
We pick the pilot scenario together, make it run, and measure it. The results decide what comes next.
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