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Brewira is designed around three facts: beverages are food-safety-critical, recipes are intellectual property, and the plant's existing automation must keep running if Brewira stops. This page is the design posture; certifications are on the roadmap and not claimed.
Illustrative scenario: Plant run · one lager batch from brewhouse to can · brewhouse, cellar, filler, tunnel pasteurizer. Not a measured run.
An agent can only write to tags declared for it.
Per-tag rate and magnitude limits, declared and versioned, inside documented recipe, quality, food-safety, equipment and rollback bounds.
Shadow, assist or bounded, set per loop; nothing writes in shadow.
Interlock state, brand, package, shift and operator presence evaluated before every write; changes that violate HACCP, FSMA, FSSC 22000 or BRCGS controls are blocked.
Anything above the threshold, every CCP-adjacent move and every release waits for a named person.
If Brewira stops, the plant runs on its existing PLC and SCADA control and interlocks.
Every tool invocation, argument and result is written to an immutable, human-readable log, and every reasoning step is expandable. Nothing about a run is hidden from the plant. The log below is the scenario run, not a measured one.
Goal, plan, thought, action, observation, exactly as the orchestrator would record it.
Brew batch L-0931 to recipe gravity, ferment it to target attenuation, carbonate and fill it to spec at line speed, pasteurize it on the validated PU profile and release it with full genealogy.
Simulate the whole batch on the twin first. Lead with gravity so the cellar gets the right wort and the filler gets the right CO2. Verify the pasteurization critical control point continuously. Let the filler chase target level only inside the approved window; hold anything beyond the envelope for a human.
The standing practice over-fills to avoid low fills and over-gasses to avoid flat product. With continuous fill-level estimation and inline CO2 the filler and the carbonator can sit at target. The saving is giveaway, not safety margin: the pasteurization CCP is never a candidate for optimization.
twin.simulate(candidates=24) → plan #7: gravity on recipe, finish day 5, CO2 at package target, PU margin unchanged, lowest predicted CO2 and energy per hectoliter.
Plan #7 wants the pasteurizer CIP in a window that overlaps the next brand's start. The policy engine routes that single move to the shift quality manager and permits the other seven writes.
Execute plan #7 at the bounded stage: brewhouse blend, tank ramp, CO2 dosing and fill-valve writes proceed; PU is verified continuously; the CIP move waits.
Approval granted at 06:33:44 with the PU profile untouched and a tighter CIP release check. Three low-fill rejects were attributed to filler valve 14 and corrected by Fill-and-Seal inside the approved window.
Scenario complete. The batch is released with gravity and attenuation curves, yeast lot, CO2 and clarity, fill and seal outcomes, PU readings, CIP release and the human decision in the genealogy. No measured plant result is claimed; this is the run the platform is designed to execute.
Brewira writes to production equipment in a food plant. Every capability is scoped, every write is policy-checked, every output is cited, and every action is written to an append-only audit log the plant owns.
| Item | Scope | Status |
|---|---|---|
| SOC 2 Type I | Cloud control plane | QUEUED Roadmap, first 6 months |
| SOC 2 Type II | Cloud control plane | QUEUED Roadmap, 6 to 12 months |
| HACCP · FSMA · FSSC 22000 · BRCGS | Grounding and record-keeping | RUNNING Design basis for retrieval and the audit log |
| Per-tenant isolation | Data, memory, models | RUNNING Design rule |
| On-prem deployment | Recipe-sensitive producers | RUNNING Design option |
Brewira supports your food-safety records. It is not a certification and it does not replace your HACCP plan.
A plant does not go from manual to bounded control in one step. Brewira makes the stage explicit per loop, auditable and reversible at any time, and some decisions never leave the person.
| Stage | What the agent does | What the person does | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shadow | Predicts gravity, attenuation, carbonation, fill and seal faults, contamination and takt; writes nothing | Runs the plant as today; compares predictions to lab, QA and PLC outcomes | First phase with every design partner |
| Assist | Recommends bounded brew, fermentation, carbonation, fill and seal, pasteurization and CIP moves with the evidence | A brewmaster, process engineer or quality manager approves or rejects each one | After accuracy is proven against the baseline |
| Bounded | Writes low-risk filling, carbonation and inspection setpoints inside documented recipe, quality, food-safety, equipment and rollback limits | Approves anything above the limits; reviews the shift record | After the food-safety and ROI gates agreed up front |
| Exceptions | Escalates anything outside its envelope, CCP-adjacent moves and release decisions | Always decides these; the agent never does | Permanent |
Stated plainly. Items on the roadmap are roadmap items.
| Item | Scope | Status |
|---|---|---|
| SOC 2 Type I | Cloud control plane | QUEUED Roadmap, first 6 months |
| SOC 2 Type II | Cloud control plane | QUEUED Roadmap, 6 to 12 months |
| Food-safety and sustainability assurance packages | Design partners | QUEUED Roadmap, 6 to 12 months |
| HACCP, FSMA, FSSC 22000, BRCGS | Grounding and records | RUNNING Design basis; not a certification of Brewira |
| IP-safe deployment | Recipes, supplier data | RUNNING Design rule; on-prem option |
| Data | Where it stays |
|---|---|
| Recipes, specs, tolerance models | Tenant-scoped; on-prem option |
| Supplier, yeast and raw-material data | Tenant-scoped |
| Audit log and genealogy | The plant's own storage, exportable |
| Rare-defect and drift patterns | Federated, IP-isolated transfer across similar lines (planned, opt-in) |
Two agents will want the same actuator. The orchestrator arbitrates on the run goal, with food safety above everything, and the handoff is logged like any other step.
Yield-and-Takt wants more belt speed through the tunnel pasteurizer so the filler is not held back and the shift meets takt.
Pasteurize-and-CIP requires the belt speed that keeps every container inside the validated PU profile. That is the HACCP critical control point.
Food safety outranks takt under every run goal. The critical control point wins the actuator; the request for more speed is logged with its score and the reason it lost.
Yield-and-Takt recovers the schedule by pulling the next changeover earlier and shifting the CIP window instead. Takt is met without touching the CCP.
One policy model, one audit trail and one set of yield, loss, giveaway, water and energy benchmarks across every plant in the group, with each site's recipes and tolerance models kept private to that site.
The questions plant directors, brewmasters and quality managers ask in the first meeting.
Only at the autonomy stage your plant has set, and only to an explicit allow-list of low-risk loops inside documented limits. Every design partner starts in shadow mode, where Brewira predicts and writes nothing. Assist mode follows, where a brewmaster or process engineer approves each recommendation. Bounded autonomy on filling, carbonation and inspection loops comes after the food-safety and ROI gates agreed up front.
Critical control points are not optimization variables. The pasteurization PU profile, the CIP release checks and the batch release decision stay with your HACCP plan and your people. Brewira verifies readings, writes them to an immutable audit log and attaches them to the batch genealogy. It is grounded in HACCP, FSMA, FSSC 22000 and BRCGS procedures; it is not a certification and does not replace your plan.
Brewira sits above your existing automation as a supervisory layer. If it stops, the plant keeps running on its current PLC and SCADA control and the interlocks it already has. A Brewira outage degrades the plant to the way it runs today, not to a stop.
The first phase is shadow mode on one line: Brewira reads your analyzers, PLC history, lab results and MES while you run the plant as usual, and we measure its predictions against your lab, QA and PLC outcomes. Recommendations start when accuracy is proven against that baseline, and improve as plant-specific history and brewmaster corrections accumulate.
Recipes, product specs, tolerance models and supplier data are tenant-scoped and never used to train another customer's models. Retrieval is multi-tenant isolated and permission-aware. Cross-plant learning, where a customer opts in, is federated and IP-isolated. On-prem deployment is available for producers protecting sensitive recipes.
You are, the same as with any control strategy. That is why every write is policy-checked, bounded, logged and reversible, every output carries a citation to the recipe or procedure it relied on, and anything above your threshold waits for a named approver. The audit log records the request, the reasoning, the limits applied and the human decision.
As a design partner, on one line, with one hard metric: fill giveaway and low-fill rejects, leaker and seal faults, attenuation variance and tank time, CO2 use and clarity rejects, or water and energy on pasteurization and CIP. We instrument the line in shadow mode, measure the baseline, move to assist mode when accuracy is proven, and expand only when the number holds.
Full multi-module autonomy across the whole plant, long-tail integrations beyond the design partners' stacks, and self-serve onboarding. The first release is one wedge workflow, its connectors, the agent loop with human checkpoints, the review console and the assurance-grade food-safety audit log.
The design posture, the data flows and the roadmap dates, written for a quality manager and an IT/OT lead.
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