Solutions

Same physics.Very differentconsequences.

In brief

A porosity call means one thing on a trailer chassis and quite another on a pressure vessel. Weldeon is configured per industry: the codes, the joints, the materials and the cost of being wrong.

Segments

Seven fabrication segments, one autonomy layer.

Structural steelShipbuildingPressure vesselsPipe spoolsWind towersRail carsHeavy equipment

Weldeon is built for fabricators and OEMs with $150M–$40B in revenue running cutting, forming, fit-up, welding and finishing lines.

Structural steel

Beams, columns and connections, at building rate

Structural fabricators live on connection detail: hundreds of small, repetitive welds across beams, columns, gussets and base plates, each of which must satisfy AWS D1.1 and a site inspector who arrives without warning.

The wedge here is usually fit-up and rate. Weldeon measures the joint before tacking, holds the weld inside the qualified envelope, and produces the genealogy record that turns a special inspection from a search into a lookup.

The second-order win is nesting. Plate yield on a structural job is the difference between a profitable contract and a fought-over change order.

Shipbuilding & offshore

Panel lines, blocks and the tyranny of distortion

Shipbuilding is a distortion problem wearing a welding problem's clothes. Thin panels, long stiffener welds and enormous assemblies mean heat management decides whether blocks fit at erection — or whether the yard spends weeks straightening.

Weldeon plans sequence and heat balance on the twin before the panel line runs, predicts out-of-plane distortion, and recommends pre-camber and restraint. During welding it holds heat input to the plan and reports drift immediately.

For yards ramping to meet naval and offshore demand with a thin welder pool, autonomy on the panel line is often the only route to rate.

Pressure vessels & pipe spools

Where a hidden flaw is a safety event

ASME BPVC work is unforgiving in a specific way: the weld must be sound, the paperwork must prove it, and both must survive an authorised inspector's review years later.

Weldeon's value here is the pairing of machine-read NDT with complete genealogy. Every weld carries its WPS, consumable lot, fit-up, heat input, pass history and NDT result, and radiographic and ultrasonic indications are called with a confidence figure for your qualified inspector to accept or reject.

Shops in this segment usually pilot on the inspection agent first, because the cost of a missed indication dwarfs the cost of the pilot.

By joint

Configured to the joint, not the brochure

The same agents behave differently depending on what is being welded and why.

Distortion prediction on a large cylindrical assembly
Roundness and distortion predicted for a thick-plate cylindrical section. Weldeon studio diagram.
01

Wind towers and monopiles

Long circumferential and longitudinal seams on thick plate, submerged arc, and an energy-transition order book that will not wait. Weldeon holds heat input across very long passes and predicts roundness loss before it becomes a fit problem at the flange.

  • SAW parameter control on long seams
  • Roundness and flange-fit prediction
  • EN 1090 and ISO 3834 conformance
Line balance chart for a high-mix fabrication line
High-mix lines lose rate to changeover and rework, not to welding speed. Weldeon studio diagram.
02

Rail cars and heavy equipment

High-mix structural weldments at production rate, with warranty exposure that makes escapes expensive long after the part has shipped. The yield and takt agent usually earns its keep first here.

  • Changeover and takt optimisation
  • Warranty-relevant escape reduction
  • Per-variant genealogy
Buyers

Who we build for inside the shop

Three people decide whether autonomy lands. Weldeon is designed to answer all three.

Fabrication operations director

Owns rate, quality, rework and safety. Reads first-pass yield, takt and rework hours. The economic buyer.

Welding / process engineer

Owns WPS, PQR, parameters and sequencing. Needs the envelope enforced and deviations visible. The champion.

Quality / reliability engineer

Owns code conformance, NDT and genealogy. Needs the record to survive an audit. The other champion.

Pains

What we hear on every shop tour

The five constraints that keep coming up, in the order they usually bite.

  1. 01

    Manual, craft-bound welding caps rate and consistency

    Two welders, same procedure, different results — and neither can be cloned to meet the order book.

  2. 02

    Lack of fusion, cracks and porosity drive rework

    The defects that matter most are the ones you cannot see until NDT, or until the field.

  3. 03

    Bad fit-up sets the weld up to fail

    Gap and alignment errors upstream become weld failures downstream, and get attributed to the welder.

  4. 04

    Distortion pulls assemblies out of tolerance

    Straightening is an entire department that exists because heat was not planned for.

  5. 05

    The welder and fitter shortage caps rate

    The binding constraint in most shops is no longer capital equipment. It is people.

Fit

When Weldeon is the right call

$150M+

revenue — enough repeat volume for clear ROI on one cell

Robotic

existing robotic welding or cutting with controller access

NDT

some X-ray, ultrasonic or vision inspection already in place

Mandate

an executive mandate to lift yield or cut rework

Weldeon does not target artisan job shops with no repeatable primary scope, sites unwilling to integrate equipment under IP and security controls, or buyers looking for a horizontal dashboard rather than a system of action.

“Every fabricator has one station that decides the rate of the shop. We start there.”
WeldeonOn choosing the pilot scope
Questions

Solution questions

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.