http://www.tomshardware.com/news/sco...ble,34396.html

Last year, Scope AR launched Worklink, an augmented reality utility that aids in manufacturing and on-site repairs of industrial equipment. When the software launched, Scope AR targeted handheld devices with augmented reality capability (such as iOS and Android devices) and industrial smart glass devices. Now, the company is shifting its focus towards Microsoft?s Hololens mixed reality HMD.
Scope AR?s Worklink software helps cut down manufacturing and industrial repair costs. The software adds 3D overlays to real-world objects to help workers repair or assemble complex machinery. Manufacturers can create visual instructions based on their CAD materials.
Worklink works well on handheld mobile devices, and those devices are basically ubiquitous these days, but now that Microsoft?s Hololens is starting to pick up momentum, and Microsoft is jumping feet first into its Window Mixed Reality platform this year, Scope AR is ready to embrace the Hololens platform.
?Through its built-in depth camera and sophisticated tracking technology, HoloLens is one of the best wearable devices for hands-free use of the MR applications so many organizations are seeking,? said Scott Montgomerie, CEO of Scope AR. ?With WorkLink now supporting the device, enterprises finally have a simple and easy way to digitize visual instructions at scale -- empowering all workers to become their own expert -- and begin to realize the full potential of MR.?