Textile colorimetry, quantified
ColorBizz SpectrumIQ Textile turns a measured spectrum into a dye recipe, then verifies that every batch produced stays within tolerance — from the lab to the production floor, without ever resting a decision on a single eye.
Multi-instrument, multi-station, multi-dyehouse — one platform, every workshop stays isolated.
Three frictions that keep coming back, workshop after workshop — each with a quantified answer.
A batch's approval depends on who's looking, the daylight, visual fatigue — not a reproducible number.
What works in the lab slips roll after roll without continuous tracking of the color deviation.
Every new spectrophotometer or measurement station adds one more integration to maintain.
ColorBizz SpectrumIQ Textile replaces judgment with measurement, at every step.
Every module builds on the same measured data — no re-entry between recipe calculation and quality control.
Multi-start solving (Newton, Hooke-Jeeves fallback) and multi-criteria ranking of possible colorant combinations — the right recipe, not the nearest one.
Batch-vs-standard comparison under one or two illuminants, configurable CMC tolerance, "5-5-5" shade sorting to read the deviation as a single digit.
Drift and color segregation spotted roll by roll, across an entire batch — before the deviation gets expensive.
Every measurement station automatically reaches its own instrument, no central setup. 3NH, Konica Minolta, Datacolor, X-Rite supported.
Find the closest sample already in stock to a standard in one click, ranked by ΔE — under the check's own illuminant.
Colorants, calibrations and colorimetric settings isolated per client — one shared platform, never mixed data.
Excel, text, JSON or XML — export any result in a format you define, or pull it straight through the API: a dispenser link, a custom print layout, an ERP integration.
Zero install, automatic backup and updates in the cloud — or run entirely on your own local network, if that's what your workshop needs.
Calibration dyeings and samples import straight from QTX, Datacolor XML, or CxF3 files — switching over doesn't mean starting from zero.
The spectrum measured at the start stays the same data all the way to the finished batch's check.
A reflectance spectrum captured from any station, on the instrument already in place.
A dye recipe that reaches the target, ranked by confidence and by the chosen ΔE formula.
Every batch compared to the original standard — within tolerance, or flagged before shipping.
The color engine applies the industry's own reference formulas and illuminants — not an approximate shade.
A demonstration runs on your own standards, your own colorants and your own instrument — not a sample dataset. Thirty minutes is enough to see whether recipe calculation and quality control hold up in your workshop.
“ Let data boost your operation ”