The manufacturing industry is heavily influenced by global policies and geopolitical developments—such as the recent U.S.-China trade war and the Russia-Ukraine conflict, both of which have had significant impacts on global supply chains.
As of 2025, newly inaugurated U.S. President Trump has announced new trade policies, including tariffs of 10% to 25% on imported goods from Mexico, Canada, and China. For manufacturers worldwide—especially those that have already set up or plan to establish factories in these countries—rising operational costs are now an unavoidable challenge. As a result, setting up factories in the U.S. has become a key strategic consideration.

By preserving veteran expertise within the Domain Twin platform, manufacturers can overcome traditional barriers when expanding to new locations—such as varying workforce skill levels, employee willingness to relocate, language barriers, or concerns about intellectual property becoming foundational knowledge for local competitors.
Domain Twin serves as a factory-specific operational manual for the enterprise, enabling local staff to operate equipment step-by-step based on the platform’s guidance—effectively bridging the gap with headquarters and ensuring seamless transfer of expert knowledge.