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InspectionWorks

5.2/10

InspectionWorks is Waygate Technologies' cloud platform for storing and analyzing non-destructive testing data. It serves asset managers and inspection teams in aerospace MRO and industry.

Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology

Overview

InspectionWorks is the non-destructive testing (NDT) data platform from Waygate Technologies. Waygate was long part of Baker Hughes, and Hexagon agreed to buy it in April 2026. The platform is vendor-agnostic: it pulls together results from several NDT tools, both Waygate hardware and third-party devices, and links them to each asset's full inspection history. The vendor sums it up as storing, searching, analyzing, measuring, reporting and sharing inspection data in one place. The Insight module covers cloud data management. Insight is hosted on Amazon infrastructure, and the customer controls who can access the data. The Analyze module offers assisted and automated defect recognition for X-ray, CT and borescope inspections. Waygate relaunched the platform in December 2020, adding fleet management, remote monitoring diagnostics and analytics aimed at predictive maintenance. Its main markets are aviation MROs and manufacturing quality teams that already run Waygate borescopes, radiography or CT systems. No prices are published, so buyers have to contact sales. SourceForge lists a free trial and API access. The biggest limitation is how little public information exists. There are no published reviews on major review sites, no public integrations directory, and very little documentation. The pending change of owner from Baker Hughes to Hexagon also leaves the roadmap uncertain. Teams that need general maintenance management, such as work orders or spare parts, would need a separate CMMS.

Our Rating

5.2
out of 10

Industrial & Infrastructure Software5.3/10

Integration
5
Security
6
Support
5
Cost
4
Analytics
7
Ease of Use
5
Customization
4
Scalability
7

AI Software5.1/10

Integration
5
Analytics
7
Customization
4
Ease of Use
5
Support
5
Cost
4
Scalability
7
Security
6

Who InspectionWorks is best for

Good fit

  • It is aimed at large asset owners and MROs that run fleets of NDT devices.

  • Analyze can run automated defect recognition on parts on the production line, using X-ray and CT data.

Less suited

  • It suits NDT and inspection service firms that need to consolidate data from many tools.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • It accepts NDT data from Waygate hardware and from third-party devices, so inspection history from mixed device fleets ends up in one place.
  • Analyze provides assisted and automated defect recognition for X-ray, CT and borescope inspections.
  • Each asset's full inspection history stays linked to it, which supports long-term records for aviation MROs.
  • It is backed by a large NDT hardware maker with roughly 1,500 staff, and Hexagon has agreed to buy that business.

Cons

  • No public pricing.
  • There are almost no independent user reviews on G2, Capterra or SourceForge.
  • Hexagon's pending purchase of Waygate leaves the product roadmap uncertain.
  • It has no work order, spare parts or wider maintenance management features.

Key Features

Predictive Maintenance
Digital Twin
Inspection Automation
Asset Registry

InspectionWorks Pricing

Enterprise (contact sales)

Contact for pricing
  • API access
  • Automated defect recognition
  • Cloud inspection data storage
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Frequently Asked Questions

Waygate Technologies, which was the NDT business of Baker Hughes. Hexagon agreed in April 2026 to buy Waygate for about 1.45 billion dollars, and the deal is expected to close in the second half of 2026.

SourceForge says a free trial is available. Pricing comes through sales.

No. Waygate describes the platform as vendor-agnostic, combining data from Waygate hardware and third-party NDT tools.

InspectionWorks Insight is cloud-based and runs on Amazon infrastructure, and the customer controls access to the data.

Yes. SourceForge lists API access, though public developer documentation was not found.