Customized
and intuitive interfaces - but not only in cars. The Berlin-based
software company Incari is working on new Human Machine Interfaces (HMI)
that tap the potential of digital technologies in the aviation and
shipping industries, in a move that will set new standards in cockpits
and on ships' bridges. As with the cooperation with Pi«ch Automotive in
the development of the digital cockpit in the Pi«ch GT electric sports
car, the Incari method promises an efficient and cost-effective approach
towards visionary HMI interfaces in other industries as well.
"Incari
can be used wherever human-machine interfaces are needed," says Osman
Dumbuya, founder and CEO of Incari. "The days when the mouse was the
only interface for computers are over. Touchscreens, gesture control and
voice control are a reality today. But augmented reality, remote touch
and computer-brain interfaces are just beginning. At Incari, we are
providing the technology needed to unlock the potential of new
technologies across many industries."
Incari Studio enables up to a 70 percent reduction in development time
Incari
breaks with the traditional methods of HMI development. Designers and
developers no longer work sequentially on new technologies. Instead,
they work in parallel and together in a common software environment from
the very beginning. Thanks to this approach, subsequent adjustments,
which are often time-consuming and cost-intensive due to
non-implementability that is only discovered later in the process, are
completely eliminated.
Incari's software also takes a 3D-first
approach. This offers entirely new possibilities in user comfort -
especially in conjunction with augmented reality (AR). The Incari method
promises a reduction in development times in the HMI area of up to 70
percent with simultaneously lower personnel requirements and a
higher-quality end user experience.
Development of complex 3D interfaces without programming knowledge
Incari
Studio is a software platform with an intuitive visual user interface.
It enables users who lack programming skills to design complex
interfaces in 3D, while at the same time generating a very clean
programming code. Moreover, Incari provides a common software
environment for developers and designers who are already in the
prototyping phase. This brings flexibility and saves time.
"Using
traditional development methods, changing the design of just a single
element often takes up to 14 days and involves five-figure sums. With
Incari, it can be done in minutes," Dumbuya said.
While the ease
of use of cars is changing rapidly, other industries are lagging behind
in the digital transformation. Incari reduces the complexity of HMI
development and enables the use of state-of-the-art technologies. Thanks
to these, the control of aircraft and ships also becomes easier and
safer. Other application areas include the virtual representation of
three-dimensional construction plans on construction sites or in
medicine, for example, with the remote control of a surgical robotic
arm.
"In the future, screens and displays won't be the only user
interfaces; projected, on-the-fly, customized widgets will become a
reality at Incari in the next few months - rather than in 2054 as
depicted in the movie Minority Report," Dumbuya says.
About Incari
Incari
was founded in May 2021 by Osman Dumbuya and Alexander Grasse. Incari
is based in Berlin and has offices in France and Poland. Currently,
about 50 people work for the start-up.
Press Contact:
INCARI GMBH
Kemperplatz 1
10785 Berlin / Germany
Josef Arweck
T: 0049 15734762499
E: josef.arweck@incari.com
https://www.incari.com
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