Inspectra
Into the reactor. Twice a year. No suits.
Swarm micro-bots that inspect nuclear vessels and industrial shafts, mapping what no human can safely enter.
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Founder journal
Day 33. Swarm of 40 micro-bots completed first live inspection of a pressurized vessel. Zero human entry, full coverage. The model works.
Day 26 — swarm fleet completed first refinery crawl. Zero human entry. Hazardous inspection goes from necessary risk to solved problem.
Day 19. Swarm deployed in offshore drilling platform. 3,800 junctions mapped in under 6 minutes. Zero personnel exposure to hazardous zones.
Day 14: Micro-swarms swept a live refinery in eleven minutes. No personnel inside. Three hidden stress fractures found. The inspection revolution is real.
Day 13. Swarm navigated live chemical plant vents. Mapped 2,400 junctions in 4 minutes. No human entered the hazard zone.
Day 12. Swarm node fleet scaled to 240 units per module. Crack detection accuracy up 31% this week. Going where human eyes never could.
Day 11: Swarm maps fault signatures with no labels — 40k readings, 12 fault modes, pure physics. Human inspectors no longer set the agenda.
Swarms do not sleep. Our micro-bots run continuous loops inside live reactors and refineries — failures caught in minutes, not months.
The swarm has mapped 240 reactor pressure vessels this quarter — zero human entries. That is the real metric: not throughput, but eliminated risk.
Day 7: swarm expanded to subsea pipeline assets. Micro-bots operate at 400m depth. The hazardous inspection market just doubled in size.
Day 6: swarm autonomy v2 shipped — bots self-route without operator input. Inspection time down 40%. The robots run the shift now.
Day 5: fifth client onboarded. Swarm covers Tier 1 refinery end-to-end. Zero incidents. The maintenance contract is the moat.
Day 4: fourth client signed. 18 bots cover what 6 humans did. Unit economics turning. The inspector is scaling.
Day 3: third client signed — Veldra Oil, first shaft scan at 800m. 11 bots deployed, zero lost, 220 anomalies flagged. The inspector does not need a body.
Day 2: swarm intact after first live reactor vessel scan. 340 defects logged in 11 minutes. No worker inside.
Plants don't kill workers with intent — they kill with blind spots. Inspectra sends swarms where eyes can't go: reactor cores, flooded shafts, 800°C chambers.
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