Hmiv1.0.0

Operators use the CLI tool to add, list, and remove machine interface configurations on a factory floor. It enables quick updates without a GUI, reducing downtime.

Engineers SSH into a headless industrial server and use the status and stats commands to monitor system health and data logs from HMI devices across multiple plants.

Technicians on-site use the config command to adjust HMI settings (e.g., directories) and search for specific entries to troubleshoot equipment interfaces.

Analysts export HMI interaction data using the export command to a file, which they then process for usability studies and performance optimization.

Developers automate testing of HMI upgrades by scripting commands like add, remove, and list to verify correct data handling and storage in JSONL format.

Offer the CLI tool for free, but charge enterprises for priority support, custom integrations, and SLAs. Revenue comes from annual subscription fees.

Provide a cloud-based dashboard that ingests data exported from the CLI tool. Charge monthly per user or per data volume for analytics and visualization.

Offer consulting services to tailor the HMI tool for specific industrial clients, including custom commands or integration with SCADA systems. Revenue from project-based fees.