A joint SysDICE and Rieter project that connects stakeholder needs, system use cases, system requirements, software use cases, software requirements, classes and activities inside one configurable MBSE solution — with people kept at the centre of adoption.
Rieter and SysDICE partnered on the ARISE initiative to make MBSE genuinely usable in the textile machinery domain — not as a heavy methodology, but as a shared engineering language teams could adopt in day-to-day work.
PROJECT PRINCIPLE “Keep MBSE simple enough to be understood over a cup of coffee.”
The challenge
Textile machinery engineering spans mechanics, electronics and software with many variants. Without a connected backbone, stakeholder needs, use cases, requirements and software structures drift apart, and adoption stalls when the method feels too abstract or too costly for the engineers who have to live with it.
What SysDICE delivered
A practical MBSE method definition tailored to Rieter’s engineering reality.
A configurable MBSE solution linking stakeholder needs, system use cases, system requirements, software use cases, software requirements, classes and activities.
Guidance and enablement centered on people — engineers and managers as part of the solution, not just recipients of a rollout.
Explicit attention to adoption cost, so the approach stays proportionate to the value it creates.
Value created
Clearer, connected engineering information across the product lifecycle.
A simpler MBSE approach teams can actually understand and use.
Greater awareness of adoption cost as a first-class design constraint.
An approach that treats people as an intrinsic part of the MBSE solution.
Capabilities applied
MBSE strategy
Method development
SysML
Modeling governance
Tool configuration
Training and coaching
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