The company's first hallmark was the creation of its Agile
Electronic Distributed Information Solution (AEDIS) which
was used to create the first ISO standard, modularized electronic
document imaging system for the Tokyo Electric Power Company
(TEPCO). This system evolved at the request of General Electric
into a complete web-enabled Electronic Data Management System
to catalogue and make detailed technical plans available to
G.E's worldwide employees and strategic partners.
At the request of General Dynamics, ILT created the first
Military Specification (MILSPEC) "supply-chain" management
system to better catalog parts and technical drawings in support
of their contracts with U.S. Department of Defense.
The firm is best known for its work on behalf of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) who required a
method to make manuals and technical drawings of the Hubble
Space Telescope available to over 8000 users at various universities
and research facilities. Our AEDIS operating system is still
on the job providing real-time data transmission eight years
later, making the fruits of the telescopes' labors available
worldwide.
When Samsung began work on the Korean F-16 fighter development
program in 1994, it was ILT's technology that enabled the
U.S plans and specifications to be converted into an easily
portable Korean format. This created the first large-scale
production project in a paperless environment. Our operating
system later evolved into the data transmission system that
enabled fighters manufacture to be completed using multiple
vendors all of whom utilized ILT to link their different planning,
procurement and supply systems to share information. A later
adaptation of this system was used to help to expand and renovate
the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) system.
In 1995, ILT entered the Internet - telephony spectrum developing
the world's first T1/E1 gateway that in addition to transmitting
voice over internet protocol (VoIP) also provided real time
fax and IP multiplexors.
For Korea and Japan, ILT evolved AEDIS to create and host
the first communication middleware that in addition to linking
computer networks, created a global electronic messaging system
that linked various worldwide databases, proving text-to-speech
(TTS) in English, Korean and Japanese language formats. ILT's
www.unibox.com site remains
one of the first to offer free universal messaging worldwide.
In response to several Telecommunications customers (ASTEL,
SK Telecom, Hyundai), ILT developed a Convergent InterNetworking
Controller (CINC) that synchronized communications between
Public Switching Telephone Networks (PSTN) and the Internet
(IP). This provided the means for local phone networks to
switch long distance calls to different bandwidths on data
networks in a more cost effective manner. As a result of this
work, the company developed the first generation of its AECOS
(Agile Enterprise Communications and Content Operating System).
This is the first system to converge data in any format and
link it to a variety of communication conduits providing worldwide
access and exchange regardless of medium or means.
ILT in response to Japan Communications Inc, was the first
to enable data to be migrated and ported to Internet capable
mobile phones (I-Mode) and personal Digital Assistants (PDA's)
like the Palm OS Operating system and Compaq I-PAQ. Our web
messaging system is currently being deployed throughout Japan
to I-Mode phone users.
ILT's customer list includes the likes of General Electric,
Hyundai, TEPCO, Samsung, GE Medical Systems, China Telecom,
TT Net, Japan Communications Inc, BART, NASA, U.S. Department
of Defense, General Dynamics, Rockwell International and Toden
Software Inc.
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