Technicians up to speed in days.
Every procedure, right first time.

Jig turns your SOPs and OEM CAD into 3D procedures technicians practice, then follow beside the rack. Update once and every site has it.

An MGX rack server compute tray as a Jig, at step 2 of the assembly

After

Three printed installation drawings for an accelerated computing rack: the rack assembly, the 1RU compute tray and the tray installation sequence, with parts lists, torque notes and detail call-outs

Before

An MGX rack server tray, from the OEM’s CAD. Drag to rotate. Step through the assembly.Open in AR on your phone ↗

A worker in safety gear reading a tablet on a factory floor

Real equipment. Real know-how.

An expert in every technician’s pocket.

You’ve seen this on your site.

Sites open faster than teams can be trained.

Tens of thousands of GPUs arrive on a contract date. The technicians who will run them were hired this quarter, from every background.

Written SOPs are hard to follow, so mistakes happen.

A PDF can’t show which fitting, which port or which order. The technician works it out on the floor while the rack is down.

Training is reactive, not pre-emptive.

Until something breaks there is nothing to practice on. When it does, the technician on shift may be doing the procedure for the first time.

Reading a procedure is not understanding it.

A senior mechanic in a white hard hat talks a younger colleague through a machine on a factory floor

Uptime is a procedure problem.

Outages cost six figures, and the leading human cause is a procedure not followed.1 Two in three operators can’t find or keep the people who know the procedures.3 Uptime Institute’s own advice is regular practice on real scenarios.1

of operators say their last major outage cost more than $100,000
57%
of operators say their last major outage cost more than $100,000 1
of operators say human error contributed to a significant outage in the past three years
92%
of operators say human error contributed to a significant outage in the past three years 2
operators struggle to find qualified staff, keep them, or both
2 in 3
operators struggle to find qualified staff, keep them, or both 3
per day of revenue for one idle 72‑GPU rack at median on‑demand rates
~$27,600
per day of revenue for one idle 72‑GPU rack at median on‑demand rates 4

Speed to understanding is speed to productivity.

Sheet 01 / 04 · Rev A · Printed

On paper.

A flat isometric, a parts list and a column of notes. It takes experience to read, and the technician has to build the 3D picture in their head.

Jig · Step 4 · Live

3D, in context.

Empower your technicians with the ability to understand the procedure spatially in context, see exactly which parts sit where, and how they interact with each step.

A technician in work gloves holds a rugged tablet over an open compute tray; the Jig on screen is at step 4 and highlights the green and orange chassis release handles, marked A and B
Three printed installation drawings for an accelerated computing rack: the rack assembly, the 1RU compute tray and the tray installation sequence, with parts lists, torque notes and detail call-outs
Sheet 01 / 04Step 4

One source of truth for your standard operating procedures.

Get the procedure out of your senior technicians’ heads and into every shift’s hands.

  • SOC 2 Type II
  • 4.8★ App Store
  • iPad, iPhone, Android, browser, Vision Pro
  1. 01

    Digitise the SOPs you have.

    Import the SOP and the OEM’s CAD, or let JigSpace model the equipment where no CAD exists. Walk through it once with your senior technician and record every step in the order they actually do it.

    The MGX tray Jig at step 6: the accelerator modules raised above the tray with a part label pointing at one of them
    Three printed installation drawings for an accelerated computing rack: the rack assembly, the 1RU compute tray and the tray installation sequence, with parts lists, torque notes and detail call-outs
  2. 02

    Iterate. Powerful creator tools any team can use.

    Designed for non-technical teams. Drag in files and resources, move parts, change materials and edit steps until the Jig matches how your site does the job, without a single line of code.

    A person edits a Jig of a jet engine on an iPad with a keyboard, adding labels to parts and steps to the sequence
  3. 03

    Always up to date. The latest procedure on every device.

    Change a step and save it. Every site, iPad and headset has the new version the next time it is opened, so nobody works from an old PDF. Single sign-on and roles control who can see and edit each procedure.

    The same MGX tray Jig, at step 7 of 10 with the HPM labelled, open in a desktop browser, on an iPhone and on an iPad, with an Apple Vision Pro in front

Jig Spark AI

Convert the SOPs you already have.

Upload the SOP, the OEM manual and the CAD. Spark matches them to the 3D model and drafts the Jig with the step sequence, written instructions, highlighted parts and camera views. You correct the details only your senior technician knows, then share it. A working draft takes minutes.

  1. Step 1: Add your files
  2. Step 2: Describe what to teach
  3. Step 3: Generate, then edit
Jig Spark turning a CAD file and a PDF into a 3D walkthrough of a micro-turbine engine with labelled parts, from a one-line prompt
  1. Jig Spark, step 1: a CAD file and a PDF dropped into the upload area
  2. Jig Spark, step 2: a prompt reading “Explain the components of this graphics card”, with the use case set to Training module
  3. Jig Spark, step 3: the generated Jig of a graphics card, with the cooling fan labelled and explained

One Jig for every procedure, from commissioning to maintenance.

Commissioning

Every rack in the hall gets the same sequence, whichever contractor installs it. One Jig covers positioning the rack, connecting the coolant manifold and CDU, running the cables, pressure testing and checking for leaks.

A technician in work gloves holds an iPad over an open server chassis on a bench; the Jig on screen is at commissioning step 14 and highlights the power connector board to remove
Hardware & maintenance

Technicians know the next step before they touch the equipment. Tray replacements, transceiver swaps, fibre traces, pump swaps and strainer cleans are shown step by step on a model of the equipment in front of them.

A technician in safety glasses and a hi-vis vest holds an iPad in front of a server rack; the Jig on screen, an MGX maintenance guide, is at step 3: release the latches and slide out the tray
Safety & permits

Safety checks happen at the equipment, before anyone opens a panel. Each check and isolation step is in front of the technician, in order, with links to the permits they need.

A technician in a hard hat and gloves holds an iPad at the equipment; the Jig shows a safety check for the MGX rack with four items to confirm: power is isolated, no residual voltage, ESD protection and a clear work area
Monitoring & triage

An alert gets the same response at 3am as at 3pm. The playbook shows what the dashboard means, who to escalate to and what to do on arrival.

Two technicians stand at an open server rack in a data hall; one holds a tablet while the other works on the equipment

Field teams already train on Jig, on site and offline.

“Not only will it save hundreds of prospective train crew travelling to our HQ … it also gives them a level of access and detail we’ve never been able to offer before.”

David Golding, Safety and Sustainability Director, GB Railfreight, on training locomotive crew with Jig on Apple Vision Pro
  • Evapco

    “Our machines are big and complex … With JigSpace, we can demonstrate their scale and engineering without the cost or hassle, and still make a huge impact.”

    Troy J. Reineck, Business Development Manager, EVAPCO, Inc.
    Read the Evapco case study
  • IKN

    “With JigSpace, IKN has reduced part identification errors, accelerated quoting, and created a far more efficient workflow.”

    Steve Dorn, Manager After Sales and Services, IKN GmbH
    Read the IKN case study
  • Medtronic

    “Using JigSpace as part of our lean manufacturing development efforts has enabled Medtronic to create and test solutions in a matter of hours versus weeks.”

    William Harding, Distinguished Technical Fellow
    Read the Medtronic case study

What is time to productivity costing you?

wks
wks
/ wk
h
Technician-weeks recovered per year
180 weeks
Ramp cost recovered
$540,000
Senior-technician hours freed
1,800 hours

This is an estimate only. It excludes outage exposure, SLA credits and commissioning delays, which are larger.

Built for teams running data centres at speed.

  • Works with all of your CAD

    Jig imports STEP, FBX, GLTF, USDZ, STL and native SolidWorks files. Where an OEM won’t share CAD, JigSpace models the equipment into a library you keep.

  • Works on every device

    Technicians open a link or QR code on iPhone, iPad, Android or a browser. Vision Pro adds true-scale practice in the training room.

  • Works where there’s no signal

    Download Jigs to the device for halls and plant rooms without coverage.

  • Designed for security

    Jig is SOC 2 Type II certified and encrypted in transit and at rest. Single sign-on, role-based access, password-protected sharing and EU data residency are included.

  • Works with your LMS

    Embed Jigs in SharePoint, Confluence, Moodle or any page that takes an iframe. SCORM export adds quizzes and per-learner scores.

    SCORM and quizzing are in closed beta.

  • See who has trained on what

    See views, actions and time spent, per Jig and per procedure.

Questions operations leaders ask us.

Who builds the Jigs?

Your own people. The Jig workshop is built for non-technical users, with drag-and-drop steps, labels, animations, audio and video. Jig Spark drafts the first version from your SOPs and CAD, and JigSpace’s team builds the first few procedures alongside your senior technicians.

We don’t have CAD for the racks.

Use the OEM’s STEP files where you have them. Where you don’t, the JigSpace Studio team can help you model the equipment from photos and measurements into a library that you keep, so the next procedure on the same equipment starts from an existing model.

Do we need Vision Pro?

No. On the floor, Jigs run on the iPads and iPhones your technicians already carry. Vision Pro adds true-scale, hands-on practice in the training room, and nothing on this page requires it.

Can it connect to our monitoring and ticketing?

A Jig can link out to a ticket, an asset record or an O&M document, and a QR code on the equipment or in the ticket can open the Jig. Progress tracking and results can be gathered using our SCORM-compatible quizzing.

How is our IP protected?

Jig is SOC 2 Type II certified, with encryption in transit and at rest, single sign-on, role-based access, password-protected sharing, and EU data residency if you need it. Jig Spark processing stays in the same AWS environment as the rest of the platform, and admins can turn it off.

Can we see who has practiced which procedure?

Enterprise plans show views, actions and engagement time per Jig. Per-learner scores and quiz results come through SCORM export to your LMS, which is in closed beta with general availability planned for Q4 2026.

How long until we have something on the floor?

A Spark draft takes minutes, and a reviewed, technician-approved procedure can take hours. A first pilot with one SOP, one site and one crew runs inside a month.

See what Jig can do at each stage of your buildout.

We will walk your team through where Jig fits, from commissioning to maintenance, and what a first pilot involves.

  • Understanding your procedures and timeline
  • Demo of the Jig platform
  • Zero obligation

Get in touch

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