I've not yet read their whitepaper or seen the demo, but it's clear to me that ThingWorx is an excellent example of where the Meshverse paradigm is heading.

ThingWorx takes a holistic view of manufacturing systems, aiming to connect people, systems, and the physical world. "When I look at a thing," Bullotta told me, "it's much more than data - there are services, people, properties [of things]."

ThingWorx got a second round of funding earlier this year and Bullotta says they have gotten "good traction" among OEM companies [Original Equipment Manufacturer]. These companies, he said, are good at making widgets "but they all tend to suck at software."

from ReadWriteWeb

 

Designed and printed in one week, the UAV shown in this video has fully functional moving parts but no fasteners. Since it was "grown" from a computer model design changes could be quickly and inexpensively implemented. This allowed for the used of high performance geodesic construction techniques which previously had proven too expensive and time-consuming to become widely used.