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AI tools for manufacturers
Less paperwork. Cleaner records. More time on the floor.
Chordis finds the reports, records and follow-ups that pull people off the floor, then builds an AI tool that fits how the shop already runs.
Daksh Jhanjee · Georgia Tech, Atlanta
The problem
Where the week goes
- Quotes sent and never followed up
- Downtime and scrap written up after the fact, if at all
- Setup knowledge that leaves when a senior machinist does
- Shift handovers that live in someone's head
Yours might be something else. That's what the first call is for.
How it works
Start with the problem, not the software
Call.
Fifteen minutes on where the time goes and how the work gets done today.
One focused build.
Fix the problem that costs the most first.
Try it out.
Run it on real work with the team, and fix what's off before relying on it.
Example build
One example: a shift report from a voice note
The shift lead talks through the shift. Chordis writes the report in the shop's format, ready to review before it's sent. It's one example of the kind of tool Chordis builds. Another shop's build could look nothing like this.
Hey, this is Marcus, second shift lead, handing over to Dana on 3rd. It's Tuesday, November 3rd. I'm on cell 4, the two VMCs in the lathe, running job 7741, the aluminum brackets. VMC2 went down for about 40 minutes around 7 o'clock because of coolant pump fault. Maintenance reset it and it's running now, but keep an eye on it. We've scrapped six parts on that job. The bore came out oversized because of a worn insert. I changed the insert and adjusted the offset by two thou. We finished 120 out of 200, so 80 are left. Dana, check the first article before you run the next batch. Thanks.
Generated from a sample voice note.
Sample Precision Co.
End-of-Shift Report
Report No. C4-20261103-2
Priority Actions for Incoming Shift
Production
Downtime
Quality
Process and Setup Changes
Review and Verification
- Two VMCs and the lathe. The transcript reads "in the lathe". Check against the audio.
- Owner of "keep an eye on it". The speaker didn't name anyone at that point. Likely Dana.
- Machine that made the six scrapped parts. The speaker gave the job but not the machine.
- Every number: about 40 minutes, 7 o'clock, job 7741, six, two thou, 120, 200, 80. Speech recognition can mishear numbers. Check against the audio.
Pending
Hey, this is Marcus, second shift lead, handing over to Dana on 3rd. It's Tuesday, November 3rd. I'm on cell 4, the two VMCs in the lathe, running job 7741, the aluminum brackets. VMC2 went down for about 40 minutes around 7 o'clock because of coolant pump fault. Maintenance reset it and it's running now, but keep an eye on it. We've scrapped six parts on that job. The bore came out oversized because of a worn insert. I changed the insert and adjusted the offset by two thou. We finished 120 out of 200, so 80 are left. Dana, check the first article before you run the next batch. Thanks.
Standards
Rules for anything Chordis builds
Works from what the team said or wrote.
If it wasn't said, the report says “Not reported.”
Flags what looks unclear.
It can still miss things, so a person checks every number.
Nothing is filed or sent until a person approves it.
You'll know where files go and what goes to an AI service before anything is built.
Founder
Who runs Chordis
Daksh Jhanjee
Aerospace engineering student at Georgia Tech. Manufacturing engineering internship at Pratt & Whitney, with SpaceX and Boom Supersonic coming up in 2027. I read and answer every email myself.
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What's eating your week?
No slide deck. If there's nothing worth building, you'll hear that too.