What is Assistant for
- Jonghwan Moon
- Oct 29, 2025
- 4 min read
Updated: Oct 31, 2025
The complexity of the industrial chemical market cannot be resolved through simple searches or Q&A. Each product has different physical properties, every process condition varies, and regulatory compliance and customer management all need to be integrated into a single flow and it is precisely at this point that the uniqueness of Lubinpla emerges.
Unlike general-purpose AI, Lubinpla understands the language and units of the field, structures data, and serves as an industry-specific chemical copilot that can be directly applied to decision-making. Instead of offering simple answers, it delivers reports, checklists, comparison tables, and customized operational management scenarios.
The Purposes of Assistant
To deliver real value in the field, an AI assistant must go beyond conversation. It must help users consult the right products, optimize their application, monitor ongoing operations, and support data-driven strategic choices. These four purposes define the role of the Lubinpla.
Product Consult
Assistant does not simply list products; it interprets operational conditions, regulatory requirements, and performance goals to narrow down the most suitable candidates. If a user enters constraints such as “Halogen ≤200 ppm, Sulfur ≤1%, drying time within 10 minutes”, the Assistant connects those conditions to databases of TDS, SDS, and global standards.Instead of offering a generic recommendation, it explains why a product is suitable, what risks may exist, and which testing protocol should be followed based on our unique business- and chemical-context understanding. This saves days of manual comparison work and reduces the chance of costly mistakes.
Application Engineering
Once a product is selected, the next challenge is how to apply it correctly. Assistant designs the optimal usage environment based on each customer’s unique process conditions and provides concrete guidelines such as setup parameters, concentration ranges, and inspection routines. Beyond initial deployment, it also acts as a partner in troubleshooting—when issues arise, the Assistant proposes optimized solutions tailored to the specific operating scenario. This enables engineers to minimize trial-and-error, stabilize performance, and achieve consistent improvements in tool life, smoke reduction, and die protection.
Field Management
The real world is never static. Concentration levels shift, water quality changes, and operator habits create inconsistencies. Assistant enables continuous monitoring of operating conditions. Weekly logs of pH or concentration can be uploaded, and the Assistant highlights deviations against baseline values. If repeated customer claims arise, it compares historical data to identify patterns and root causes. Through this process, raw observations are turned into preventive action. leading to standardization, fewer breakdowns, and more predictable quality. In addition, regular monitoring allows potential issues to be resolved before they escalate, ensuring a stable and reliable operating environment for customers.
Strategic Data-driven Decisions
Finally, Assistant steps beyond the shop floor to support strategy. It can evaluate supply chain resilience, verify compliance, summarize quarterly issues into board-ready reports, or identify risks and opportunities for portfolio renewal. The key difference is not just data aggregation but logical structuring: what the risks are, what actions are justified, and how priorities should shift. In doing so, it transforms big data and internal records into another form of strategic asset, supporting optimal decision-making at every stage. Companies gain the ability to make faster and more confident decisions.
How Assistant Is Used in Practice
While the core purposes explain what the Assistant is designed to do, its true value becomes clear when we see how different professionals use it in their daily work. Each role — engineers, sales representatives, quality managers, and leaders — engages with the Assistant in unique ways that directly shape outcomes for end customers.
Sales Representatives - Building Trust with Customers
Sales is no longer just about supplying products; it is about solving problems. When a customer sets constraints such as halogen limits or environmental compliance, the Assistant instantly generates a tailored recommendation sheet. Instead of waiting days for technical validation, the representative enters a meeting armed with a scenario: “Under your current restrictions, Product A is best. If VOC regulations tighten, Product B can take over seamlessly.” Customers see expertise and speed, and sales teams gain a higher chance of winning contracts.
Field Engineers - Predicting and Preventing Issues
Engineers live in the details of machines and processes. A single spike in smoke or a cracked die can mean costly downtime. Assistant becomes their instant diagnostic partner. When an engineer reports “smoke is rising and die life is dropping,” the Assistant analyzes process data — temperature, viscosity, spray volume — and suggests both likely causes and corrective actions. It may recommend adjusting concentration by 1% or changing the spray pattern, while also generating a log for comparison in the next quarter. The result is fewer emergency repairs and a move toward predictable, data-driven operations.
Quality and Procurement Managers - Reducing Risk
Quality and procurement professionals carry the dual burden of safety and stability. Their central questions are: Is this product compliant? and Can we secure stable supply? Assistant automatically produces compliance checklists aligned with K-REACH, OSHA, and other global standards. It also compares lead times, MOQ, and costs across suppliers, pointing out diversification strategies that reduce risk. The outcome is fewer regulatory surprises, fewer delays, and ultimately a more reliable supply of consistent-quality products to customers.
Managers and Team Leaders - Turning Data into Strategy
Managers need to see the bigger picture: where issues repeat, which customers carry risk, and where to invest next. Assistant compiles weekly logs into quarterly summaries, such as: “Customer A reported three smoke incidents this quarter, all traced to water quality fluctuations.” It then visualizes KPIs, produces dashboards, and drafts investment priority reports. Leaders save preparation time and make decisions with clearer evidence. Over time, organizations build a culture of standardization and learning, driven by data.
Conclusion
The Lubinpla is not just another AI assistant. It is a co-pilot purpose-built for industrial chemistry, covering the full journey of Product Consult → Application Engineering → Field Management → Strategic Decisions. Inside the company, it raises efficiency, stability, and confidence. For end-customers, it delivers consistent quality, predictable delivery, and transparent compliance. In other words, Assistant simplifies the complexity of industrial chemistry and transforms it into faster choices, lower risks, and stronger trust.