[pageLogInLogOut]

#Textile processing

The company presents its latest innovations at PI Apparel Europe

Jeanologia showcases the future of product development

AI, digital design and data-driven sustainability converge in a new approach to fashion production

eDesigner © 2026 Jeanologia
Jeanologia is showcasing how software is transforming product development in the fashion industry at PI Apparel Europe: The Fashion Technology Show, taking place on March 30–31 in London.


At this year’s event, the company presents its latest software developments, focused on two key areas shaping the future of the industry: digital product development and environmental impact measurement.

Digital product development: from image to production

Jeanologia introduces a new paradigm in product development, where design and production are seamlessly connected through software, reducing time, increasing accuracy, and eliminating inefficiencies.

At the core of this transformation is Billy, recently launched by Jeanologia as the first artificial intelligence developed specifically for denim design. Billy is being showcased live at PI Apparel Europe, where visitors can see how the system transforms any garment image into a production-ready laser design in seconds.

By analyzing a simple photograph, Billy interprets contrasts, creases, and natural wear patterns, automatically extracting the design of the fabric and converting it into a precise laser file ready for execution. What traditionally required hours—or even days—of manual work by skilled designers can now be achieved almost instantly, with accuracy, consistency, and no need for manual retouching.

More than a tool, Billy represents a breakthrough in the creative process, connecting inspiration, digital design, and industrial execution in a single step.

This innovation builds on Jeanologia’s extensive expertise in laser technology and denim finishing, with AI trained on thousands of real production designs developed over more than 25 years.

Complementing this is eDesigner, Jeanologia’s digital design platform for denim digital product development, which allows designers and developers to create and refine finishes in a fully virtual environment before physical production.

Through hyper-realistic simulations, users can visualize washes, adjust effects, and validate results in real time, significantly reducing the need for physical samples and shortening development timelines. eDesigner also enables seamless collaboration across teams and suppliers, ensuring alignment between design intent and final production.

Together, Billy AI and eDesigner redefine product development, enabling brands to move from concept to production faster, with greater precision and creative freedom.

Measuring impact: from perception to data

Alongside its digital design solutions, Jeanologia presents EIM (Environmental Impact Measuring platform), the industry standard for assessing the environmental impact of garment finishing processes.

EIM provides measurable data on water, energy, chemical use, and worker impact, enabling brands and manufacturers to evaluate processes, compare results, and track improvements over time.

By integrating measurable parameters into product development, EIM addresses the growing demand for transparency, traceability, and compliance across the fashion industry.

“The industry is moving towards a new model where creativity, efficiency, and sustainability must coexist within the same workflow,” says Carmen Silla, Marketing Director at Jeanologia. “Technology is what makes that integration possible.

Jeanologia’s proposal at PI Apparel EU reflects a broader industry shift, where digitalization and data are redefining how fashion is designed, produced, and evaluated. By combining AI-driven design tools with impact measurement, the company presents a model in which creativity, efficiency, and sustainability are fully connected within the same workflow.

EIM (Environmental Impact Measuring platform) label on jeans © 2026 Jeanologia
EIM (Environmental Impact Measuring platform) label on jeans © 2026 Jeanologia





More News from JEANOLOGIA S.L.

#Industry 4.0 / Digitalization

EIM evolves into a new Environmental Intelligence to measure the impact of textile production

¿Do we really know the environmental impact behind a garment? Answering this question remains one of the textile industry’s major challenges. Garment production involves multiple stages, from yarn and fabric to final finishing, carried out by different players across the supply chain. Accesing reliable data from each process, connecting it and establishing a common language are essential to understanding a product’s true impact.

#Sustainability

Jeanologia Sustainability Report highlights environmental impact of textile technologies

Jeanologia has published its Sustainability Report 2025, reporting a 13.64% reduction in its own carbon footprint and quantifying the environmental impact associated with the use of its technologies across the global textile industry. According to the company’s calculations, their use avoided the pollution of 21.52 million m³ of water and emissions of approximately 103,530 tonnes of CO₂ compared with conventional textile finishing processes.

#Recycling / Circular Economy

HKRITA signs MoU with Jeanologia and Looptworks to establish the Green Machine Circular Textile Ecosystem

The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA) yesterday officially signed a landmark Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with two key global partners, Jeanologia and Looptworks, to establish the Green Machine Circular Textile Ecosystem – a first-of-its-kind collaboration to accelerate the large-scale recycling of blended textiles.

#Denim

Jeanologia brings “Billy” to China, the AI transforming denim design

The denim industry is turning its attention to Hangzhou this week, where a new edition of Kingpins, the leading international trade show for the sector, takes place on May 21 and 22. There, the Spanish company Jeanologia, a global leader in sustainable technologies for the textile industry, is introducing its latest innovation to the Chinese market: “Billy”, the first artificial intelligence specifically developed for denim finishing design.

More News on Textile processing

#Textile processing

YKK India holds groundbreaking ceremony for new plant in Southern India

YKK held a groundbreaking ceremony on September 25, 2026, to mark the start of construction of YKK India Private Limited's new plant in southern India. Approximately 40 participants, including Jin Deguchi, Managing Director of YKK India, attended the ceremony.

#Yarns

Durak Maxibalance thread supports users’ movement and balance comfort

Durak Tekstil, a leading brand in its industry, has developed Durak Maxibalance, a new product engineered with bio-ceramic and FAR IR technology. Ushering in a new era for sportswear, activewear, and medical textiles, this technology offers features designed to support balance and movement comfort by reflecting the energy absorbed from the body back into it.

#Associations

Automation, digitalization and new business models are shaping the future of footwear and leather technology

The European footwear and leather machinery industry is facing profound transformations. Global competitive dynamics, technological innovation, automation and digitalization are fundamentally reshaping markets, production processes and business models. This is one of the key findings of the new study “Threads of the Future – Footwear and Leather Technology Edition”, which was presented today by VDMA Textile Care, Fabric and Leather Technologies (VDMA TFL) during a press conference at SIMAC Tanning Tech in Milan.

#Textile processing

Lectra strengthens its partnership with Caron Technology

Lectra announces the strengthening of its industrial alliance with Caron Technology, an Italian company founded in 1993 and specializing in preparation systems operating before the cutting process. This new milestone reflects the strength of a trusted relationship that has grown between the two companies over nearly two decades.

Latest News

#Functional Fabrics

ROICA™ presents stretch textile innovations from nine partners at PERFORMANCE DAYS 2026

ROICA™ by Asahi Kasei will return to PERFORMANCE DAYS Munich on October 13–14, 2026, presenting textile developments from seven European partners and two Japanese specialists under its global brand message, “STRETCH YOUR FUTURE.” Visitors can discover the developments at Booth P10 in Hall A4.

#IGATEX 2026

SHIMA SEIKI to showcase flat knitting and digital design solutions at IGATEX Pakistan 2026

Leading computerized flat knitting technology provider SHIMA SEIKI MFG., LTD. of Wakayama, Japan, together with its Pakistani representative ALMURTAZA MACHINERY CO., (PVT) Ltd., will exhibit at the upcoming International Exhibition for Garment, Textile Machinery and Accessories (IGATEX Pakistan 2026) in Lahore, Pakistan, from October 15–18. SHIMA SEIKI will introduce computerized flat knitting machines, 3D design software and various web platforms as proposals for sustainable production through innovative shaping technology and the latest digital solutions.

#Dyeing, Drying, Finishing

Brazilian market leader Cedro Têxtil focuses on greater efficiency, sustainability, and product quality with Brückner

After more than 150 years of company history, Cedro Têxtil is once again embracing the challenges of a changing industry. Widely recognized as the largest manufacturer of workwear fabrics in Latin America, the Brazilian textile company continues to invest in the modernization of its production facilities. A key milestone in this process was the decision to install a state-of-the-art Brückner stenter frame just over a year ago.

#Recycling / Circular Economy

The Or Foundation, adidas, BESTSELLER, H&M Group, and Inditex launch Apparel Recovery Coalition, responding to impacts of post-consumer textile exports

adidas, BESTSELLER, H&M Group, Inditex and The Or Foundation, with support from Circle Economy, unveiled the Apparel Recovery Coalition (ARC). The coalition will explore how producer responsibility systems can support circular pathways such as reuse, upcycling, recycling, and responsible waste management in countries that receive large volumes of exported secondhand apparel.

TOP