About AssetX.pro

Advanced asset reliability management powered by artificial intelligence

Our Mission

AssetX.pro was created to empower reliability engineers with advanced analytical tools that leverage artificial intelligence to improve asset reliability and reduce downtime. Our platform combines traditional reliability engineering methods with cutting-edge AI to provide deeper insights and more accurate predictions.

Key Features

AI-Enabled FMEA Generation
Generate comprehensive Failure Mode and Effects Analysis reports

Our AI analyzes asset characteristics and operational conditions to identify potential failure modes, their effects, and recommended actions. The system learns from industry data to provide increasingly accurate analyses over time.

Weibull Distribution Analysis
Visualize and analyze failure data with interactive charts

Our platform provides powerful tools for Weibull analysis, allowing you to toggle between Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF), Probability Density Function (PDF), and Hazard Function visualizations to gain deeper insights into failure patterns.

Data Upload & Analysis
Upload your own failure data for custom analysis

Upload your historical failure data to fit Weibull distributions and calculate key reliability metrics such as Mean Time To Failure (MTTF), B10 life, and more. Our platform automatically calculates the optimal Weibull parameters and provides comprehensive reliability insights.

The Weibull Distribution in Reliability Engineering

The Weibull distribution is one of the most widely used probability distributions in reliability engineering due to its flexibility in modeling various failure patterns. It can represent decreasing, constant, or increasing failure rates through its shape parameter (β):

  • β < 1: Indicates early-life failures or infant mortality (decreasing failure rate)
  • β = 1: Indicates random failures (constant failure rate, equivalent to the exponential distribution)
  • β > 1: Indicates wear-out failures (increasing failure rate)

The scale parameter (η) represents the characteristic life, which is the time at which 63.2% of units will fail. Together, these parameters provide valuable insights into failure patterns and help engineers make informed decisions about maintenance strategies and reliability improvements.