Recognize, Hands-on Training, Practice Anywhere, Situation Room, Assembly and Hazard Hunt bring AI guidance, simulator training, what-if incident drills and hazard screening to the phone in a worker’s hand, in the worker’s own language.
IRVINE — September 29, 2026 — EON AI Ventures today launched the new expanded EON Field IQ Recognize, the AI field app that opens on the work a person came to do rather than on a list of software features. The app now greets every worker with six doors: Recognize, Hands-on Training, Practice Anywhere, Situation Room, Assembly and Hazard Hunt. Each is a plain headline with one line underneath, so a technician, an operator or a trainee knows where to go at a glance, and the same intelligence sits behind every one of them.
Industrial software tends to grow one button per feature until only the people who built it can find their way around. Field IQ Recognize takes the opposite route. A worker standing in front of a machine knows what they came to do: run it, train on it, take it apart and put it back, or find what is wrong. The front door is now built from exactly those jobs, which also means the first screen a customer sees in a demonstration is the screen their people will use. The product design, Work Intelligence architecture, and approach to delivering intuitive guidance at the point of work are detailed in the accompanying white paper, “EON Field IQ Recognize: Guidance in the Physical World.”
“Nobody walks up to a compressor thinking about which feature they need. They came to run it, learn it, fix it or make sure it is safe,” said Dan Lejerskar, Founder and Chairman of EON AI Ventures. “So we built the front door out of those jobs. Six doors, one line under each, and the whole of our Work Intelligence stack behind every one of them. Field IQ guides the worker, and it also sees what actually happened, and that record is what makes the next job safer.”
Six doors, one line under each
1. Recognize — Guide and Assist
Point the phone at a machine and Field IQ names its parts and pins each label to the real equipment. The worker then picks the job: guide me step by step, check my work once a step is done, watch me as I go, inspect the machine, measure it, or run the job straight from a permit. Every session closes with a signed evidence pack.
2. Hands-on Training — Simulator training from a Genesis code
Scanning an EON Genesis lesson code with the phone’s own camera opens the lesson in augmented reality: a briefing, the model placed in the room, each step with the part highlighted and a voice talking the worker through it, and results at the end. Four modes cover the path from first look to proven skill: show me, guide me, evaluate me, and let me do it.
3. Practice Anywhere — No machine here? Place a 3D one, a board or a picture
When the real equipment is on a rig a thousand miles away, a 3D model stands in for it. Any raw 3D model will do, from Genesis or from anywhere else, and Field IQ names the components on it itself, exactly as it does on the real machine. Teams without a model can practice from a large printed or on-screen board, or from a library of AI-generated pictures.
4. Situation Room — What happens if you get it wrong
Consequence training with two ways in. On a real site, Field IQ recognizes the equipment in front of the worker and plays the what-if against it. Hands-on, the worker steps into an EON Live model, physics on or off, and lives through an accident scenario drawn from EON’s library of more than 200 verified incident courses, with the knowledge of the people who were there captured through EON Tacit.
5. Assembly — Take it apart, put it back
Overhaul, maintenance and repair, guided part by part with EON Assembly, on the real machine or on its 3D twin. Where a model does not go deep enough, Field IQ reads the equipment handbook to know what sits under the cap before the worker opens it.
6. Hazard Hunt — Find what is wrong in the room, real or planted
Sweep a room before going in, and Field IQ pins what should not be there in red, amber and blue: a missing guard, a hose across a walkway, a valve in the wrong position. The worker can add a finding or dismiss one, and every finding goes into the evidence pack. For drills, supervisors plant hazards in an ordinary room and let the crew find them.
Click on the image below to access the EON Field IQ Recognize presentation.
The same foundation under every door
Three layers stay the same from door to door. The first is what the AI learns from. Field IQ already knows a wide range of industrial equipment out of the box. With Train AI, a team teaches it from its own manual, standard operating procedure, permit or P&ID, ticks the steps, approves them and runs the result as an approved procedure; when the document is not to hand, Train AI finds it.
The second is how the work is checked. The Assess IQ report records what was done and checks it after the job, at every step, or in the moment it matters most.
The third is what it runs on: a phone or tablet in the hand; a phone on a magnetic mount for hands-free work, with loudspeaker, large text and the camera turned to the job; a phone paired with Meta smart glasses, where the worker recognizes the machine on the phone, pockets it, and receives each step in the glasses as voice, short text and a single picture, with a pinch or a spoken word for Next; or a headset for Practice Anywhere and the Situation Room.
Labels, steps and voice guidance come back in the language the worker chooses. Every session is kept in a session library that feeds Compound IQ, so what one crew learns does not leave with the shift. And the in-app guide, How it works, mirrors the front door: one row per door, a picture, and a Try it button that jumps straight in.
“Every door stands on the same foundation,” said Jan Kjällström, Chief Product Officer. “Teach it a manual, a procedure or a permit once, and every door can use it. Check the work once, and the Assess IQ report reads the same whether someone practiced on a 3D model in a classroom or opened the real machine on site. That is what lets a customer start with one door and grow into all six.”
Part of Work Intelligence
Field IQ Recognize is the field end of EON AI Ventures’ Work Intelligence platform, and it works in both directions. As a guide, it helps the worker do the right thing at the right time. As a sensor, it records what actually happened on the job. Assess IQ measures the difference between the guidance and the reality, Compound IQ turns it into lasting knowledge, and that knowledge flows back into the digital twin built with EON Universal and EON Genesis, so the next worker at the same machine starts from a better place. The customer’s own operational knowledge stays the customer’s throughout.
Availability
Field IQ Recognize is available today to EON AI Ventures customers on iPhone and iPad. Field IQ seat pricing is published on EON’s public price page at eonenterprisehub.com/product-pricing. Organizations can request a demonstration.
Read more in the “Field IQ Recognize: Guidance in the Physical World“ white paper.
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About EON AI Ventures
EON AI Ventures is the company behind Work Intelligence — the captured, verified, and compounding knowledge of how expert work is actually done. Its Intelligence Flywheel platform (Genesis, Field IQ, Assess IQ) enables industrial enterprises to encode expert procedures into AI-guided simulations, deliver them to any worker on any device, and verify competency in the field. EON AI Ventures builds on a 25-year foundation of immersive learning technology deployed across more than 80 countries. For more information, visit www.eonaiventures.com