In a manufacturer of 50 to 500 people, the same journey keeps coming back: the office prints the work order, the shop floor fills it in with a pencil, the paper sleeps in a drawer, and days later someone types it into the ERP. That journey gets paid for twice — once to produce the data, once for never being able to look at it. We cut it, one process at a time.
The work order that comes back in pencil
The operator writes quantities, times and batch numbers on the paper travelling with the part, and at the end of the shift the pile goes up to the office. Every figure gets produced twice and none gets looked at. We capture the data where it is created — at the workstation, on the machine — and it reaches the ERP with nothing in between.
Your management or supervisory software is proprietary and exposes nothing: every figure that leaves it leaves by hand, in a spreadsheet someone maintains on Fridays. We get that data out even when the vendor never planned for it, and make it the foundation for everything else — without changing your ERP.
Quality and maintenance: from paper to traceability
Quality records, non-conformities, preventive maintenance sheets: today, printed forms someone has to dig out of a binder on audit day. Tomorrow, captured once, photo and signature included, and findable in seconds — batch traceability with them.
An assistant connected to your company's documentation — procedures, safety data sheets, machine instructions, risk assessments — that answers questions from the shop floor without anyone digging through binders or interrupting the quality manager.