Direction, not vague promises.

1. Today

   In production, and rebuilding in the open

   • The current MaxTrax platform serves live programs every day — welding, inspection & NDE, test packages, qualifications, and reporting on major energy projects.
   • The next generation is a ground-up rebuild on Microsoft Azure: a modern web platform with an offline-first field app, designed across 75 documented design reviews with the people who run weld QC.
   • Full cutover rehearsals on real production data — with checksum-verified reconciliation — are already complete.
2. 2026

   Early access

   • Early access opens to a first group of programs — working sessions through the full concept, field pilots with real crews, and a genuine say in the build order.
   • The field experience lands: offline capture with honest sync, glove-ready entry, QR scan-to-record, and the desk-side weld log.
   • Migration with proof: parity counts, findings, and a signed reconciliation report for every program that moves.
3. Next

   The computed-outputs era

   • Turnover databooks compiled from the record, with live gap analysis and ordered sign-off ceremonies.
   • Welder continuity computed from the weld log — maintaining-weld evidence, lapse forecasts, attested qualification statements.
   • Scheduled, branded report delivery with an observable lifecycle — the executive pack nobody has to assemble.
   • Deeper analytics threaded into the work: lifecycle funnels, exception spotlights, and diameter-inches earned — never a dashboard farm to maintain.
4. 2027

   The enterprise attestation year

   • SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 attestation paths.
   • Recurring independent penetration testing.
   • SCIM provisioning and an OAuth2 API platform for third-party integration.
   • Customer-facing audit and bulk-export APIs — data freedom, formalized.

Items here are direction, not dated contractual commitments — except the 2027 attestation paths, which we treat as public commitments precisely because security teams plan around them.