Move beyond “AI chat” toward operational AI, by turning CAD, SOPs, logs, and compliance docs into validated, AI-ready inputs your plant can defend.
Manufacturers are eager to put AI to work, but the highest-value operational context still lives outside core systems. In most brownfield environments, “truth” is buried in CAD drawings, SOPs, inspection reports, maintenance logs, and compliance records, formats that are hard for AI to interpret reliably.
That gap creates a familiar cycle: pilots look promising, then stall at scale when teams realize the inputs aren’t trustworthy enough to drive action. And when unverified documents are pushed into AI anyway, the risk isn’t theoretical: inaccurate outputs can trigger rework, exceptions, and governance concerns.
The industry is shifting from AI that answers questions to AI that can take action, coordinating decisions across maintenance, quality, and production workflows. But autonomy on the shop floor only works when it’s grounded in verified, high-fidelity data.
This session blends two realities:
You’ll see a practical blueprint for building an upstream Document Accuracy & Trust Layer, the control point that converts document chaos into trusted, machine-navigable inputs that can safely feed AI agents and enterprise systems.
If your AI program depends on unstructured plant documentation, “good enough” inputs become expensive fast:
Cleaning and validating documents upstream reduces downstream churn, so AI initiatives deliver outcomes faster and with less risk.
Walk away with an actionable approach to:

Anthony Vigliotti is Chief Product Officer at Adlib Software with 20+ years in business workflow and intelligent document processing. He started in manufacturing at Xerox, designing components for toner-cartridge remanufacture and earning a patent in the process. Seeing how outdated document processes slowed operations, he pushed for new automation approaches—momentum that led Xerox to sponsor his return to university for a master’s in Information Technology. Since then, Anthony has led product management, alliance/partner strategy, and product development across Xerox, Notable Solutions (NSi), Nuance, and Kofax. His work centers on turning unstructured content into reliable, compliant, AI-ready data that accelerates real-world outcomes in regulated industries. Anthony holds a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and an M.S. in Information Technology, both from the Rochester Institute of Technology.


Chris Huff is a growth-focused tech and SaaS executive with a proven track record in scaling enterprise software companies backed by private equity and venture capital. He’s known for building strong teams and driving value through operational efficiency, revenue growth, and product innovation. Prior to joining Adlib, Chris was CEO at Base64.ai and Chief Strategy & Growth Officer at Tungsten Automation (formerly Kofax), where he led strategy, product, AI, GTM, marketing, and partnerships. He also co-led Deloitte’s U.S. Public Sector Intelligent Automation practice and served as a Major in the U.S. Marine Corps. Chris brings deep expertise in AI, automation, and digital transformation—and a clear vision to expand Adlib’s impact across regulated industries.


Mathias Oppelt leads customer- and startup-driven innovation at Siemens, where he builds and scales new industrial businesses by connecting ventures, technologies, and enterprise use cases. With 17+ years of hands-on experience across engineering, product management, R&D strategy, and global business leadership, he has built and led international teams, launched digital and software-driven offerings, and driven measurable outcomes in complex industrial environments.

When we made the decision to change rendering solutions, we looked towards3 separate vendors. Overall, Adlib seemed more mature as a software option.
Challenge
Legacy conversion tools couldnʼt handle the volume and complexity of engineering files, forcing constant IT intervention and delaying CAD conversions into shareable formats. Flat TIFF outputs were unsearchable and lost layer previews—slowing collaboration, creating inefficiencies, and weakening archival practices.
Solution
Safeguarded engineering Adlib improved efficiency, cut administrative overhead, and safeguarded engineering drawings to reduce legal risk. Engineers and contractors gained faster access and smoother collaboration, while IT reduced workload, support needs, and infrastructure costs with a smaller server footprint.

When we made the decision to change rendering solutions, we looked towards3 separate vendors. Overall, Adlib seemed more mature as a software option.
Challenge
Legacy conversion tools couldnʼt handle the volume and complexity of engineering files, forcing constant IT intervention and delaying CAD conversions into shareable formats. Flat TIFF outputs were unsearchable and lost layer previews—slowing collaboration, creating inefficiencies, and weakening archival practices.
Solution
Safeguarded engineering Adlib improved efficiency, cut administrative overhead, and safeguarded engineering drawings to reduce legal risk. Engineers and contractors gained faster access and smoother collaboration, while IT reduced workload, support needs, and infrastructure costs with a smaller server footprint.

Insurance giant automates heavy admin work in claims, saving millions
As full-time employees (FTEs) struggled to manually process 90k claim-related documents each day to meet the company SLAs, the claims department overhead was getting out of hand. In addition, customer frustration and increased churn was a direct result of response times being many days from the customer’s claim submission.
Adlib optimized the claims-processing workflow by automating the ingestion, digitization, intelligent assembly, and publishing of compliant claims in PDF format. This transformation significantly minimized the manual effort required from FTEs, allowing them to concentrate on claim approvals and improving customer relationships. As a direct outcome, the company saw a remarkable 90% reduction in administrative work tied to pre-processing claim documentation. This in turn slashed their operational budget by $6 million. What’s more, overall customer service satisfaction improved as the efficiency boost dramatically accelerated customer response times from days to hours.


“We very quickly realized that Adlib was the right tool for us — it was the only PDF rendition product out of the seven or eight we looked at that met our requirements for 100% fidelity and integration.” — Director of Architecture & IS Risk
The insurance company needed to incorporate an automated PDF rendering capability with high-fidelity output into its workflow that would integrate with its Guidewire ClaimCenter® claims processing system and IBM® FileNet® repository.
To modernize the application systems supporting its P&C operations, the insurance company embarked on a major, multi-year initiative—its Enterprise Systems Renewal Strategy—that has already seen the introduction of a new Broker Transaction Portal and a new Claims Processing system. Ultimately, the program will also see the company completely revamp its existing Policy Administration system and the ERP system used for managing financial processes.


“Every file type is rendered through Adlib as all materials are required to be stored as PDFs. The files we are processing can be a mixture of different things such as product specifications, ingredients, formulas, raw materials used in products, or specifics of packaging. Adlib is integrated with Enovia, our active quality management tool. We rely heavily on that tool,” – Sr. Manager Platform
This pharma manufacturer faced significant challenges in managing the diverse types of files involved in their batch delivery workflows. The necessity to render every file type into PDFs for consistent storage was complicated by the variety of materials they handled, including product specifications, ingredients, formulas, raw materials, and packaging details. This complexity made it difficult to maintain a standardized and efficient document management process, leading to process inefficiencies, documentation inconsistencies and, ultimately, a compliance risk.
Tthe company implemented Haistaq into their batch delivery, quality assurance and manufacturing workflows. Adlib's robust rendering capabilities allowed for the automatic conversion of all file types into standardized PDFs, regardless of their origin. This streamlined the document management process, ensuring that all materials, from product specifications to packaging specifics, were consistently and efficiently stored as PDFs. As a result, the company achieved greater efficiency in their workflows, improved the consistency and accessibility of their documentation, and reduced the complexity and manual effort previously required to manage diverse file types. This implementation also enhanced compliance and operational efficiency, supporting their commitment to quality and regulatory standards.


Whether you’re scaling GenAI, modernizing regulatory submissions, or simply trying to get out from under manual document work, Adlib helps you turn unstructured content into a reliable asset. Not a hidden risk.