Integration technology that leads the standard in industrial automation
AIM's integration technology brings AimFactoryCore vision, feeder, and robot control onto one platform, so calibration error is checked on screen in mm and one recipe switches the model. It works with standard integration for many brands and 2 dedicated integrations (Hyundai Robotics · Agilebot).
Integration technology that leads the standard in industrial automation
RoboEYE integrated vision at the center, AIVE and FlexiBowl handling the feeding,
and a calibration result screen that shows the average, minimum, and maximum error in mm.
Complex automation, made simple
AIM's integration technology controls robot, vision, and feeder from one screen. Pick one recipe and the vision, robot, and feeder conditions are applied together.
We have integrated with global robots including Hyundai, ABB, Yaskawa, and Epson. Standard communication guides are provided.
One platform, four core technologies
Everything AIM builds runs as one workflow across the four components below.
Robot Integration
Standard integration with many robots including ABB, Yaskawa, Hyundai, and Epson. Per-brand coordinate conversion and communication templates are provided, and Hyundai Robotics and Agilebot are operated directly by the software.
Vision & Calibration
Recognition, inspection, and calibration on a single platform. Beyond camera calibration, the software also computes tool (TCP) calibration and shows the deviation alongside.
Flexible Feeding System
AIVE/FlexiBowl automatically disperse and orient parts of various sizes. One recipe selection handles multi-model changeover.
Integration Controller
One UI for robot, vision, and feeder. Recipes and settings are saved atomically, so they survive power cuts and forced shutdowns.
Each technology block in detail
Full integration with industrial robots
- 2 dedicated integrations — Hyundai Robotics and Agilebot
- Up to 6 picks sent per capture
- Robot script editing and variable lint
The software handles per-brand coordinate conversion and communication. The picks the vision finds are handed to the robot registers up to 6 at a time, and the coordinates actually sent and the values the robot received can be read back on screen.
The matching engine that finds the part
- 0.5° fine angle search · sub-pixel interpolation
- About 0.5 s per cycle — full 2592×1944 search and verification included, capture and robot transfer excluded
- AVX2 acceleration · automatic fallback on unsupported CPUs
Tells apart rotated parts, overlapping parts, and look-alike parts to produce a pick position. Candidates that were ambiguous on site are marked [pick] or [no-pick], and that feedback is trained back in, so the engine fits the line better the more it is used.
Precision vision · coordinate calibration
- Checkerboard / Circle Target
- Distortion Correction
- Tool (TCP) calibration · deviation visualization
The calibration result is not a promised value but the value the screen produces. At the calibration result step, the average, minimum, and maximum error are shown in mm. The tool center is computed automatically by circle-fitting the coordinates obtained by rotating the robot about one point, and the radius deviation (±mm) is shown alongside so the precision can be seen.
Flexible feeding, fast changeover
- 0.01–125 mm measured part range
- Recipe-based batch changeover
- Up to 50 ea/min · typically 20–30 ea/min depending on part shape
AIVE and FlexiBowl automatically disperse and orient parts of various sizes and shapes for high-mix, low-volume production. Pick one recipe and the vision, robot, and feeder conditions are applied together.
Integrated control and data management
- Atomic saves · automatic recovery on corruption
- Daily snapshot backup (latest 30)
- Hyundai Robotics Modbus link monitoring · automatic reconnect
Robot, vision, and feeder are controlled together from one screen. Recipes and settings are always left in a complete state even if power drops mid-save, and if corruption is detected they are restored automatically from the last good copy. If the Hyundai Robotics Modbus link drops silently, the monitoring loop catches it and reconnects.
Standard performance, proven by data
Hyundai Robotics and Agilebot — the robot program is operated as well
IO · Modbus · TCP standard communication
Pick coordinates delivered to the robot in one go
Full 2592×1944 search and verification included, capture and robot transfer excluded
Imaging record from 0.01 mm thin films to 125 mm parts
Archived automatically — latest 30 kept
Robot Integration
We wrote the robot integrations ourselves.
Every brand speaks a different protocol. AIM built plug-ins for six of them so the feeder and vision are driven from inside the robot controller. Each implementation record is published.
- Implementation record →
ABB
IRC5 · TCP/IP
- Implementation record →
EPSON
RC+ · Call AIVEManual()
- Implementation record →
KUKA
EthernetKRL · EKI_Send()
- Implementation record →
Stäubli
VAL3 · TCP Socket
- Implementation record →
Universal Robots
URCaps · up to 4 units
- Implementation record →
FANUC
KAREL
See AIM's integration technology
for yourself
Check the calibration error on screen in mm, with your actual parts.
