Icelandic software startup Euler has released a purely software-based, hardware-agnostic laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) process monitoring platform that predicts defects based on layer image data already captured by modern LPBF systems during each build. The company claims it can connect to existing equipment within 5 minutes and display results instantly. In a joint study with the Danish Technological Institute (DTI) lasting 47 days, Euler monitored 54 builds across 4 Nikon SLM systems, covering six metal alloys including 316L stainless steel and Ti6Al4V titanium alloy. The study found that 27.8% of total print time was spent on builds that ultimately failed, and 77% of that time could be saved by stopping production at predicted failure points, yielding potential annual savings of over $115,000 per machine. The solution requires no additional sensor hardware and can deliver failure warnings using existing layer images, offering LPBF users a low-cost path to reduce trial-and-error and powder waste while improving equipment utilization—and signaling that powder bed monitoring is shifting from vendor-proprietary systems toward platform-based software services.