Factory and Production Floor Software
If a line goes down, you should know in seconds, not at the end of the shift.
What we build
Downtime flagged the moment it happens
A stopped line raises an alert immediately, not at the end of the shift when the lost hours are already gone. The earlier a problem is visible, the cheaper it is to fix.
Reports a manager can actually read
One screen showing what is running, what is stopped, and why, instead of a spreadsheet export nobody opens until month end. If a report needs its own manual, it has failed at its job.
Built on what you already have
We connect to the sensors and machines already on your floor rather than asking you to buy new ones. Most factories already generate the data, it is just not going anywhere useful yet.
Questions on this work
Do we need new sensors or machines for this?
Usually not. Most factory equipment already tracks more than anyone is looking at, whether through a PLC, a basic sensor, or a machine's own built-in logging. We start by reading what is already there before recommending anything new.
How is this different from what our machines already show?
Most machines report their own status on their own small screen, one machine at a time. This puts every line in one place, so a manager sees the whole floor at once instead of walking to each machine to find out what stopped and when.
Can this connect to our existing ERP?
Yes, that is usually the point. Production numbers that stay on the factory floor cannot inform scheduling or stock decisions upstream. Feeding what the floor is actually doing into the system that plans around it is most of the value.