Cell
One welding or cutting cell or line, one agent scope, one number to prove. The entry point, and the honest way to test a claim.
Products
Three products.One loop.Bought in that order.
In brief
Weldeon is packaged the way fabricators actually adopt automation: prove it on one cell, run it across the shop, then standardise it across the group.
Next step
The shape
How the products differ
Not by feature gating for its own sake — by the scope of the shop the platform is allowed to act on.
Factory
The whole shop under one loop: cut, form, fit-up, tack, weld, distortion, defect, yield, robots and the twin.
Enterprise
Multiple sites under one standard, with custom material, joint and code models and a managed edge fleet.
Cell
Start where the pain has a number
The Cell product exists to answer one question honestly: does autonomy move the metric on your worst station?
01
One cell, one scope, one scorecard
Choose the workflow attached to your most expensive line — rework labour, scrap, NDT re-inspection, lost takt, or scarce welder hours. Weldeon instruments it, baselines it, and runs supervised autonomy against a scorecard you agree before we begin.
- $15,000 per cell or line, per month
- Eight to twelve weeks to scorecard review
- Weld and parameter control, or cutting, or inspection
Factory
Then close the loop across the shop
A cell proves the claim. A shop realises the value — because yield, distortion and takt are shop-level properties, not cell-level ones.
02
Every station, one part model
With the full loop deployed, the twin plans sequence for the whole assembly, the fit-up agent's measurements inform the weld agent's parameters, and the yield agent can finally attribute a rework hour to the station that caused it.
- $95,000 per shop, per month
- All eight agents plus the as-welded twin
- Rolling, line-by-line deployment
Enterprise
Then make it the standard
For groups, the value is consistency: the same weld, the same record and the same evidence at every site you own.
03
One autonomy layer, many sites
Custom material, joint and code models are trained on your portfolio. The edge fleet is version-pinned and staged. Benchmarks let a group quality director compare sites on first-pass yield with the same definition behind the number.
- Typically $700k–$9M ACV
- Custom models, SLAs and on-prem options
- Group benchmarks and governance
Comparison
What comes with what
The full matrix, without the asterisks.
- Agent scope
- Cell: one agent scope. Factory: all eight. Enterprise: all eight plus custom models.
- As-welded twin
- Cell: pilot scope only. Factory: shop-wide. Enterprise: shop-wide across sites.
- Weld genealogy
- Cell: pilot welds. Factory: all welds. Enterprise: all welds, group-standard schema.
- Deployment
- Cell: one edge appliance. Factory: managed edge fleet. Enterprise: multi-site fleet with staged rollout.
- Support
- Cell: business hours. Factory: extended with named contact. Enterprise: SLA-backed, dedicated team.
- Commercials
- Cell and Factory: subscription plus usage. Enterprise: subscription, usage and outcome components.
Included
The agents you can deploy
Available across all three products; scope is what differs.
- 01
Cut & form
Controls plasma, laser and oxy cutting, nesting, bending and forming so plate and sections leave the front of the shop at the geometry the joint actually needs.
- 02
Fit-up & tack
Senses and controls root gap, alignment, bevel and tack placement — the single largest upstream cause of weld failure and rework.
- 03
Weld & parameter
Runs robotic arc, laser and resistance welding: heat input, travel speed, wire feed, weave and real-time seam tracking, pass by pass.
- 04
Distortion & stress
Plans weld sequence, balances heat, and predicts out-of-plane distortion and residual stress before the assembly leaves tolerance.
- 05
Defect & inspect
Reads X-ray, ultrasonic and vision data to detect and predict porosity, cracks, lack of fusion, undercut and slag — machine-read, engineer-approved.
- 06
Yield & takt
Optimises first-pass yield, rework hours and line balance across cutting, fitting, welding and finishing stations.
- 07
Robot & handling
Drives welding robots, positioners, gantries and part handling — including approach, reach and collision-free motion around large weldments.
- 08
Quality & conformance
Holds right-first-time, non-conformance, weld genealogy and code traceability to AWS D1.1, ASME BPVC, ISO 3834 and EN 1090.
Adoption
The path most fabricators take
1
cell in the pilot — the wedge, chosen for ROI clarity
3–5
design partners Weldeon is recruiting for paid pilots
135%
target net revenue retention as shops expand by cell and module
78%
target gross margin at scale
Retention and margin figures are Weldeon's operating targets, not reported results.
“Buy the smallest thing that can prove the claim. Then buy the loop.”
Pricing
What each product costs
Land low-friction on one workflow; expand by cells, lines, modules and sites.
Billing
Monthly · Annual prepay saves 15–20%
Cell
$15,000per welding or cutting cell / line, per month
For fabricators validating ROI on the wedge.
- One agent scope: weld and parameter, or cutting, or inspection
- Seam tracking and bounded parameter authority
- Weld genealogy for the pilot scope
- Scorecard reporting against agreed targets
- Standard integration to one cell controller
Factory · Recommended
$95,000per shop, per month
For scaling shops adopting the full loop.
- All eight agents across the shop
- As-welded digital twin for every assembly
- Robotic welding and part handling control
- Shop-wide yield, rework and takt reporting
- Edge fleet management and staged rollout
Enterprise
Customtypically $700k–$9M ACV
For fabrication and OEM groups standardising on Weldeon.
- Multi-site deployment and governance
- Custom material, joint and code (WPS) models
- Factory edge fleet across sites
- SLAs, on-prem options and dedicated support
- Outcome-based commercial components
Annual prepay carries a 15–20% discount. Outcome-based components are available on yield, rework, defect escapes and first-pass yield.
Questions
Product questions
-
Yes. Many shops run two or three cells before moving to Factory. The Factory plan becomes the better economics somewhere around five to six cells, and it unlocks shop-level attribution that per-cell deployments cannot produce.
-
No. The twin is how the platform reasons; it is included wherever the platform acts. On the Cell plan it is scoped to the pilot assemblies.
-
Usage metering above plan limits applies per weld, per cell or per action depending on the workflow. It is defined in the order form, not discovered on the invoice.
Begin
Bring autonomy to thearc, the fit-up andthe inspection bay.
Book a pilot on one cell or line. We agree the scorecard before we start — first-pass yield, rework hours, defect escapes, takt — and we report against it in the open.