Machine-learning computer-vision system for industrial measurement and automated part inspection.
Olypsys Measure uses a smartphone camera plus an Olypsys calibration grid to measure and identify industrial components. The current 4.3.x surface extends beyond O-rings to gaskets, circlips and washers, with catalogue/standards matching, confidence-ranked candidates and project/history records. Pro users can trace supported parts and export DXF, SVG or O2D files for cutting or quoting, while Enterprise adds enhanced-accuracy and remote-capture workflows. The company also sells calibrated Pro grids and illuminated measurement booths for more controlled setups. 12
Global first-party software pricing remains Free at $0, Pro at $10/month or $79.99/year, and Enterprise on contact-sales terms. Free supports up to 30 measurements using a print-at-home grid and unlimited measurements with a Pro grid; Pro adds unlimited measurements/history, reports and higher-accuracy/remote-control modes. The 300 mm Pro Vision Booth currently starts at $3,000 and includes a year of Enterprise software. App-store prices vary by region and are therefore not substituted for the global website prices. 12
Olypsys publishes a detailed privacy policy and identifies Olypsys Technologies Ltd as controller. The policy says some critical or product-development measurements may be retained indefinitely and describes third-party vendors, analytics/advertising, international transfers and reasonable security measures rather than a named independent security certification. Google Play currently states that data is encrypted in transit and that users can request deletion, resolving an older prefetch concern where deletion support could not be reproduced. The only eligible numeric external rating is the exact US App Store surface at 3.0/5 from four ratings. Under Rating v1.0 its tiny sample gives it a very small weight, so it lowers the final score only marginally and should not be interpreted as broad user consensus. 345
Olypsys is best for industrial maintenance teams, distributors, quality-control groups and engineers who repeatedly identify worn or unmarked O-rings and related components. It is useful for goods-inward inspection, replacement-part identification, pre-assembly checks and traceable measurement records. It is less suitable where calibrated laboratory metrology is mandatory, where measurement conditions cannot be controlled, or where a workflow needs broad geometry beyond the component classes supported by the current app. 12
The strongest points are practical deployment, clear low-cost software pricing, standards/catalogue matching, history/reporting and a credible path from phone capture to CAD output. The app-store and Play listings also show an actively maintained 2026 product surface rather than an abandoned niche utility. The main limitation is evidence depth: no fixed-panel editorial or benchmark source independently tested current measurement accuracy, repeatability or workflow savings, and the four-rating Apple sample is far too small for robust satisfaction inference. Accuracy still depends on the grid, lighting, camera angle, part condition and the supported measurement mode, so production users should validate the setup against their own tolerances. 145
Not separately stated in the source review.
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