Video comingEquipment training new hires can play with
It builds an interactive figure of one machine your team uses every day, so new hires can try the controls before touching the real thing.
Now new hires can learn your equipment before they touch it, even on their first shift.
So you stop re-explaining the same machine, without pulling your best person off the floor.
It's a new barista's second day. They pull a shot before the group head is hot, it tastes awful, and your lead stops what they're doing to explain the boiler. Again. It's the third time this month.
What you want is for new people to understand the machine: what the knob does, what the gauge means, what happens if they skip a step.
Every repeated explanation costs you your best person's time, and every mistake costs product.
You shouldn't have to choose between training properly and keeping the line moving
Ask anybody how to train on equipment and they'll tell you to write an SOP. You should. But a page of steps doesn't show what's happening inside the machine.
There's a better way
Equipment Training New Hires Can Play With builds an interactive figure of one machine, using the numbers from your manual and your own SOP. New hires turn the knob and see the result. It never invents settings or safety steps.
Imagine
- a new hire showing up already knowing what the pressure gauge means.
- your lead getting their afternoon back.
- an SOP with a picture that actually moves.
Perfect for cafés, restaurants, print shops, labs and any business with equipment new people must learn
You'll be able to
- Shorten equipment onboarding (so new hires are useful sooner)
- Stop repeating the same explanation (the figure explains it every time)
- Make your SOP easier to follow (with stills of normal, warning and fault)
- Keep every setting from your manual (nothing invented)
Everything you get
- A guided interview about the machine and the common mistakes
- An interactive figure that works on any phone or tablet
- Still images for your written SOP
- A short "what to notice" list for each figure
What's inside
- Equipment Training New Hires Can Play With skill The interview, manual check and build steps Sulla follows, on top of the Anatomy drawing kit.
- Anatomy drawing kit Ryan's open-source (MIT) kit for crafted, interactive isometric figures, hosted in Sulla.
What it needs
Runs on Sulla Desktop (it builds and checks the figure inside Sulla's own sandbox). Works with the AI model you already use. Putting it on your site still needs you or your web person.
Nothing to lose
It's free. Don't like it? Remove it in one click and everything it added comes off with it.
Are you ready to stop explaining the same machine?
Your best people should be doing their best work, not repeating the boiler talk for the fifth time.
One of the quotes I live by: "The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The next best time is today."
Get Equipment Training New Hires Can Play With today, because your team deserves to learn faster.
Jonathon Byrdziak, Founder, Sulla
How it works
- 1Get it in one click.
It installs straight into Sulla Desktop.
- 2Tell Sulla which machine
Share the manual page or your SOP. It asks a few questions at a time.
- 3Get your training figure
Plus SOP images and a "what to notice" list. A simple one usually takes under an hour.
Questions
Does this replace safety training?
Where does the team open it?
Will it track who completed training?
How long does it take?
What does it cost?
Get Sulla Desktop. It's free.
Install Sulla, then add Equipment Training New Hires Can Play With in one click. It runs on your own computer, with your own accounts.
Download for Mac