TECHNOLOGY
How it works
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Reduction of engineering costs:
Automation of time consuming and error prone tasks
Processing of technical documentation
Risk identification and classification
Generation of risk analysis reports
Reduction of critical failures:
Ability of scanning existing company knowledge and apply it to new projects
Seamless scaling with project complexity
One-click updates when new project information is available
Improved knowledge management:
Indefinite retention of organizational knowledge
Collaborative review of risk analysis results with key stakeholders
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FMEA (Failure Modes and Effects Analysis)
FMEA identifies potential failure modes within a system and assesses their impact to prioritize mitigation efforts.
Pros: Systematic, helps prioritize risks, improves reliability.
Cons: Time-consuming, may miss complex interactions.
FMECA (Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis):
FMECA extends FMEA by adding a criticality analysis to quantify the severity and likelihood of failures.
Pros: Detailed prioritization, quantifies risk, enhances decision-making.
Cons: More complex and resource-intensive than FMEA, relies on accurate data.
HAZOP (Hazard and Operability Study)
HAZOP examines processes to identify hazards and operability issues through systematic deviation analysis.
Pros: Thorough, identifies operational issues, enhances safety.
Cons: Requires expert knowledge, labor-intensive, may be subjective.
STPA (System-Theoretic Process Analysis)
STPA uses a systems theory approach to identify unsafe interactions and control flaws in complex systems.
Pros: Addresses complex interactions, focuses on control systems, adaptable to various domains.
Cons: Requires deep understanding of systems theory, only qualitative.
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Reasoning of AI models transparently exposed to the users and domain experts
Automated identification of high uncertainty areas for the risk assessment
Traceability of AI-supported decisions throughout the project evolution