Build inspection from CAD
Why CAD-Driven Inspection
Actually Works
Design geometry → deployable QA logic for high-mix lines.
Rose City Robotics, led by Joseph Cole, PhD, helps factories catch defects earlier, cut scrap, and keep inspection stable—even as parts and finishes change. RoseVision CAD Studio trains from your design files and deploys on your edge hardware.
Injection molding (flash, sink, short shots) • Die casting (porosity, inclusions) • Stamped sheet (warp, surface)
What we do
We convert your CAD/STEP into deployable inspection logic. No brittle threshold rules. No waiting for a big dataset of bad parts. Pass/fail + defect localization outputs integrate to your PLC, robot, or HMI.
- CAD → inspection model
- Jetson Orin Nano/NX or x86—on‑prem
- Works with FLIR/IDS USB3 industrial cameras
If your CAD defines what "good" looks like, your QA should start there—not after scrap shows up.
Our process
Send CAD and context
Share a STEP file and the inspection context (camera placement, cycle time, lighting constraints, reject rules). We align to how your station actually runs.
Simulate, define, and validate
RoseVision CAD Studio builds the inspection zones and defect checks from geometry. You review in a CAD viewer, confirm tolerances/acceptance criteria, and we run feasibility to ensure cycle‑time fit.
Deploy on your line
We package a production‑ready model to your Jetson Orin Nano/NX or x86 box. Outputs are simple: pass/fail, defect class, location. Your integrator ties it into PLCs/robots/HMIs. When the part revision changes, update CAD → regenerate logic.
Why factories choose Rose City Robotics
- Catch defects before first shot
-
Build inspection before tooling is finalized to avoid post‑paint surprises.
- High‑mix friendly
-
CAD‑driven logic adapts across variants without weeks of re‑tuning.
- Keep your cameras
-
Upgrade inspection logic, not your entire station.
- Real support from engineers
-
Built and supported by people who ship to factory floors—not demo teams.
Where it fits best
Applications
-
1
Injection molding & plastic enclosures: flash, sink marks, short shots, surface blemishes.
-
2
Die casting & machined housings: porosity indications, inclusions, missing features.
-
3
Stamped & formed sheet metal: warping, incomplete features, cosmetic damage.
Launch Scenarios
- New mold/tool introductions
- Replacing brittle rule‑based QA stations
- Move first‑article inspection earlier
Hardware & integration
Edge Compute
NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano / Orin NX, or x86 industrial PCs.
Cameras
USB3 (FLIR, IDS) and compatible industrial units.
Outputs
Pass/fail + defect class + location; integrable with PLCs, HMIs, and robot pick/segregate routines.
Environment
Built for production variance and real‑world lighting.
Built by engineers, led by Joseph Cole, PhD
Joseph has spent 20 years shipping machine vision and signal‑processing systems into real production environments—semiconductor inspection, ultrasound imaging, and factory automation.
He founded Rose City Robotics to make QA behave like good tooling: defined, repeatable, and adaptable.
How to get started
Feasibility Sprint
Ship a STEP file and a short video/photo of the inspection setup. We return a model preview, cycle‑time check, and deployment plan. If it meets your requirements, we finalize station integration with your team or preferred integrator.
Factory License / On‑Prem
For plants standardizing across lines, we provide on‑prem deployments with unlimited builds and SLA support.
See It In Action
Run your part through RoseVision.
See how CAD‑driven inspection works for your specific application.
Partner‑friendly
System integrators, camera vendors, and machine builders use RoseVision to de‑risk vision on quotes and deliver stations that hold up in the field. Bundle our feasibility sprint or include RoseVision in your cell to reduce support calls and speed installs.
Contact
- Engineering + Sales: hello@rosecityrobotics.com
- Location
- Location: Portland, Oregon
- Lead time
- Typical lead time: Feasibility in days; deployment aligns to your station build.
Software‑first QA. Built from your CAD. Deployed on your line.