These days the Brooklyn Navy Yard is known for innovation.

Now, even when it comes to dry cleaning.

Kingbridge Dry Cleaners has been in business for more than a half century.

For the last 12 years, its plant at the Navy Yard has cleaned clothes dropped off at its two storefronts in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

“My husband says I'm going to heaven as the woman that removed the most stains and wrinkles,” said Victoria Aviles, Owner of Kingbridge.

Dry cleaners often boast about their success in removing stains or using environmentally friendly products.

But Kingbridge also touts technology it uses to keep garments from getting lost.

Everything that comes in is photographed and barcoded.

“When a garment is detailed, it is also photographed so we detail the brand, the color, the fabric. And through the technology, you can see in your phone your whole wardrobe, you can tell when a garment is cleaned, pressed, completed or delivered to you,” said Aviles.

The business has grown over the years and will soon move to a larger; million dollar facility at the Navy Yard, where it will introduce new technologies, like cameras that track garments and a system that automatically delivers clothes to each point in the cleaning process.

The facility also uses organic detergents and recycled water.

“Every industry in the country and New York City is innovating and it's critical component to businesses being successful in New York City because you've got to be at the top of your game, at the forefront of your industry,” said David Ehrenberg, President and CEO of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

About 30 percent of Kingbridge's business comes from corporate clients like fashion houses and television shows.

One of the shows they do work for is the Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, using 21st century technology to clean garments that are a throwback to the 1950s.