For equipment OEMs and line integrators

    Turn every machine into a learning, simulation-ready production system.

    Meallions adds equipment-specific digital twins, verified operating windows, and production intelligence to extrusion lines—helping manufacturers differentiate their equipment, accelerate commissioning, and improve lifecycle service.

    Start with one equipment model, one product category, and one customer installation.

    Who might benefit from the platform
    • Extruder manufacturers
    • Complete production-line manufacturers
    • Feeder, dosing, dryer, and auxiliary equipment manufacturers
    • Process-line integrators
    • Industrial automation partners

    Customer tasks

    1. 01Prove what products a machine can manufacture before installation
    2. 02Translate equipment specifications into usable process windows
    3. 03Reduce commissioning and customer ramp-up time
    4. 04Give customers line-specific recipes and starting setpoints
    5. 05Improve remote diagnostics and technical support
    6. 06Capture knowledge from every installation
    7. 07Create differentiated software-enabled equipment offerings

    Sell production capability—not only equipment.

    Meallions creates a digital representation of each supported equipment configuration and connects it with recipes, ingredients, process conditions, QA results, and real production behavior. Customers receive more than a machine: they receive an evaluated starting point, a controlled commissioning workflow, and a system that continues learning from verified runs.

    • Faster application engineering

      Evaluate product and process requirements before committing engineering or line time.

    • More predictable commissioning

      Begin with evaluated operating windows instead of discovering settings from zero.

    • Stronger equipment differentiation

      Demonstrate machine capability through product-specific simulations and verified production evidence.

    • Continuous lifecycle intelligence

      Use reviewed telemetry, deviations, and production outcomes to improve equipment models and customer support.

    Customer product requirementEquipment configurationDigital twin simulationRecommended operating windowExpert-reviewed commissioning planPhysical confirmation runPredicted-versus-actual comparisonUpdated equipment model
    • Product feasibility before equipment sale

      Evaluate whether a proposed line can support the customer’s product, throughput, quality, and economic requirements.

    • Software-enabled machine delivery

      Deliver equipment with a configured digital twin, evaluated starting setpoints, and a structured commissioning plan.

    • Faster commissioning

      Compare screw configurations, die geometry, moisture, temperature, and throughput before consuming production material.

    • Installed-base support

      Use line telemetry and reviewed production outcomes to diagnose deviations and improve future recommendations.

    The DG75-II twin-screw extruder is used on this page as an illustrative equipment example only. It is not a universal configuration and not a verified customer result.

    • Commissioning duration
    • Time to reach a stable operating window
    • Number of physical adjustment runs
    • Prediction-versus-actual difference
    • Time to resolve process issues
    • Number of equipment configurations modeled
    • Number of connected customer lines

    Measurements tracked during a pilot—not promised outcomes.

    What AI does

    • Simulate equipment configurations across product and process conditions
    • Predict candidate operating windows and sensitivities
    • Compare predicted against measured run data
    • Structure documentation, installation history, and reviewed telemetry

    What experts control

    • Define engineering objectives and machine limits
    • Approve commissioning plans and confirmation runs
    • Own safety, mechanical integrity, and customer acceptance
    • Decide on exceptions, deviations, and final equipment sign-off

    Start with one equipment model and one customer installation.

    We scope an OEM integration pilot around a single machine configuration, a single product category, and the connectivity you already have on the line.