Vernier
AI-assisted construction takeoff — drawings and specs in, quantities, scope, and cost signals out. Built for estimators who still have to stand behind the numbers.
Field software // contractors · loggers · yards
.STUDIO
Tools for the people who keep heavy gear running.
A showcase of browser tools and programming projects built for real iron — inspection, takeoff, labels, panels, site work — and the AI layer that finds equipment and correlates the parts that keep it running.
00 // Built for
Takeoff, site plans, panel layouts, and labels that leave the browser ready for the shop floor.
Field-tough workflows for equipment hours, inspection, and keeping iron productive between jobs.
See the asset, name the wear, find the part — and the parts that usually fail with it.
01 // Direction
Not another generic chatbot. Driftwork is wiring vision and data so the shop can see equipment, pull the right parts graph, and keep correlated failures from becoming second downtime.
01
Point a camera or drop a photo. Identify machines, meters, and configurations so the right job card starts with the right unit — not a blank search box.
02
A living catalog of OEM and aftermarket parts with co-failure and co-order signals — when you replace a seal, the system already knows which hose, filter, and bushing tend to go next.
03
Label Studio, Panel Shop, Part Viewer, Site Planner — free browser apps that already cut metal, paper, and guesswork without a login wall.
04
TankCam-style surface inspection, Vernier / takeoff pipelines for drawings, and demos that prove AI belongs in the yard — not only in a slide deck.
02 // Browser suite
Code labels, cut-ready in the browser.
Real cutouts for switches, breakers, and gauges.
Drop a part, read its dimensions, upload it.
Three playable demos: an AI build-brief copilot, on-device vision, and a wire-it-yourself control sandbox.
Parcel to permit-grade site plan, in the browser.
03 // Builds
TankCam, Vernier, FreeFlow, GenControl, Deadline — the programming work that feeds the tools. Some live, some in progress, all aimed at real machines and real jobs.
AI-assisted construction takeoff — drawings and specs in, quantities, scope, and cost signals out. Built for estimators who still have to stand behind the numbers.
A dense instrument dashboard that treats 50ms as a hard deadline, on Android hardware nobody would choose.
A zero-allocation particle engine for metallic debris and neural sparks. Built to carry ten thousand sprites, tuned to throw most of them away.
Four photos a quarter-turn apart, unwrapped into one flat 360° surface, with a defect finder you train yourself by dragging boxes on it. Inspection DNA for equipment yards.
A discrete-event model of a production line with three faces — a CLI, a 2D view, and a walkable 3D one — all provably the same simulation.
An HMI where every button is a request, never a command — and a browser mockup that let the screen flow get argued about before anyone opened the vendor editor.
Tell us what equipment you run and where the friction is — hours, parts, inspection, takeoff. One channel in. No spam list.
Talk to Driftwork