The work starts before any slip moves. Molds get strapped shut with rubber bands or clamps, checked for cracks, and lined up on a bench in the order they will be poured so that drain times stagger properly. The slip itself is screened, deflocculated, and tested for viscosity by watching how it falls off a stick. Casters work several molds at once, and the mental schedule of which one to drain next is a real part of the skill.
After the drain, there is a wait, then a trim of the spare at the pour hole, then the mold comes apart in a specific sequence that keeps the fragile greenware from tearing. We record all of it from the caster's own head camera and from synchronized fixed cameras over the bench and the drain rack, through full shifts in production workshops in five countries.
What you get back is segmented by mold cycle: pour, cast time, drain, set, demold, and spare trimming each marked as a step with a plain-language label. Pieces that collapse, crack at the seam, or come out with thin walls are tagged as failures with the reason noted. Optional tracking covers the hands, the mold halves, and the pour vessel, and we write the whole thing into whatever schema your team already uses.
The crews we film are paid for their time and have consented, and the data is cleared for commercial use. Request a sample and we will send one within a business day, and we answer questions within 15 minutes during business hours.