"But that's not all…" Doğan added, "Let's say a product leaves the factory with a defect. Then you need to intervene on-site, which takes time and has a significant cost. We aim to minimize such costs, especially at a time when mass production in the defense industry is ramping up."
"This project holds significant importance for our country. All critical systems in Covision are our own. The project's added-value is very high, and so is its export potential. Therefore, it also contributes to Türkiye's medium-term economic goals," he noted.
In recent years, Türkiye has seen a rising trend in high-tech exports, particularly in defense and aerospace products. Serhat Doğan noted this, and emphasized that an importing country might not always be 'well-intentioned':
"A country could deliberately claim that your product is 'faulty,' claiming that it does not work. With Covision, we minimize this risk. The system records every point it scans in real-time. This way, if such claims are made against your product, you have concrete evidence," he explained.
"When we put all these together, we can proudly say that the system we created upholds Turkish standards," Doğan concluded.