It's 3am. The line's down. Ask.
Your manuals live on your phone — not on somebody's server. M.A.E. finds the right part of a 1,200-page manual in seconds, then uses AI to answer the question you actually asked, in plain English, with the page it came from.
What it actually does
Ten years of manuals, every fix your team has found, and an AI that has read the lot — in your pocket.
A real answer, not a list of results
"Why won't the clamp build pressure?" gets you causes to check in a sensible order — not ten search hits to read through. M.A.E. works out which machine you mean, pulls what matters out of the manual, and writes the answer.
It'll pull together the symptom from one page, the cause from another and the procedure from a third, the way an experienced engineer would.
Show your working
Every answer names the manual and the page, and taps straight through to it. Plenty of AI sounds confident; on a machine that can hurt someone, you want to see where the number came from before you act on it.
Your manuals, on your phone
PDF, Word and Excel. Point it at a folder and it takes the lot. They're stored on the device and searched on the device — your library doesn't live on somebody's server.
PDFDOCXXLSXBulk folder importEven the photocopied ones
Half the manuals on a shop floor are scans — someone's photocopy of a photocopy, no text in the file at all. M.A.E. reads the pages as images and turns them into something searchable, on the phone, no upload.
No signal, still answers
Plant rooms, basements, the back of the factory. Your manuals are already on the phone, so M.A.E. still finds the right page and shows you the manual's own wording.
Explain it for an apprentice
One tap rewrites any answer in plainer language — useful when the job's outside your trade, or when you're walking someone else through it. Every figure, rating and safety step stays exactly as the manual states it.
It keeps what worked
Fixed a fault? Tap This fixed it. Next time that fault appears — next month, next year, on a different shift — your own note comes back with it.
Hands full, gloves on
Ask out loud and hear the answer read back. Six voices, and it works while you're still holding a flashlight.
The calculations you'd otherwise do twice
Electrical, mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic calculators, reference tables, and a nameplate reader that turns a rating plate into text with the camera. All of it works without a connection.
Scan the machine, skip the search
Put a QR tag on a machine. Scan it and M.A.E. answers from that machine's manuals only — no picking through documents at two in the morning.
One of you solves it. All of you know it.
Someone on the night shift solved this exact fault six weeks ago and wrote it down. It's already on your phone.
Mae Mesh passes manuals and saved fixes directly between your team's phones. Two people in the same room — or just walking past each other on the way to the canteen — and the transfer happens on its own.
No internet, no network to join, no IT request. Nothing is uploaded anywhere and nothing leaves the building.
- New starter, day one. Stand next to them and hand over the whole manual library — no emailing files around.
- Every shift gets faster. A fix found overnight is waiting for the day shift at handover.
- Knowledge stays put. When someone retires, thirty years of know-how usually leaves with them. Not this.
- Dead zones are fine. Basements, plant rooms, the back of the building — it never needed a signal to begin with.
The details
- Works offline
- Yes
- Your library
- Stays on device
- Languages
- Six
- Advertising
- None
- Crew sharing
- Mae Mesh
- Built by
- A working engineer
- Unlimited manuals on your phone
- Ask, check the page, save the fix
- Works with no signal
- Toolkit, voice and QR machine tags
- Mae Mesh — share manuals and fixes with your crew
- No ads, no data sold, cancel any time