Production Tracking
- Recorded right at the workstation
- Downtime, scrap and rework
- No double data entry at the end of the shift
For manufacturers
We connect the shop floor, ERP and management through custom systems, so production no longer depends on spreadsheets, paper and records retyped at the end of the shift.
For manufacturers
Solutions designed around your production process, integrated with the ERP and the systems your plant already uses.
The path data takes when the plant is connected: it starts at the workstation and reaches management without being retyped.
Step 1
Operators record production, downtime and scrap on the spot, using a tablet, handheld scanner or terminal.
Step 2
Data is matched against production orders, inventory and ERP master data.
Step 3
Alerts, quality holds and maintenance orders triggered according to your rules.
Step 4
Supervisors, planners and executives see the shift as it happens, each at their own level.
Produced
1,840
Scrap
1.2%
Downtime
27 min
82% of shift target
67% of shift target
41% of shift target
Line 3 stopped for 12 min — maintenance triggered automatically.
Production is recorded on paper and typed in later, so yesterday's numbers only show up tomorrow.
The ERP says one thing, the planning spreadsheet says another, and nobody knows which one is right.
A machine stopped and management only finds out at the next day's meeting.
Tracing a defective batch means digging through folders, notebooks and emails.
The old system still runs the operation, but nobody can evolve or integrate it anymore.
Data entered once, where it originates
Shift indicators available during the shift itself
ERP and shop floor speaking the same language
Batch and equipment history a few clicks away
Less administrative rework for supervisors and planners
A system that keeps up as your process changes
A step-by-step to get the solution live without complications, with follow-up at every stage.
We understand the production flow, the systems in use and where data gets lost.
We start with one area or line to validate in practice before expanding.
We connect what was validated to the ERP and the plant's other systems.
We roll it out to other areas and keep evolving alongside the operation.
That isn't the goal. In most cases the ERP remains the core system and we build what's missing around it: production tracking, integrations, dashboards and portals, connected to what already exists.
Usually, yes. We assess the integration options available in your ERP or legacy system — API, database, files — and choose the safest one for each case.
No. Deployment happens in stages, starting with a pilot on one line or area, running alongside the current routine until the team is confident to switch over.
Shop floor screens are designed for quick use on tablets, handheld scanners or terminals, with just a few taps. We train the team and refine the interface based on real use.
Yes. The scope is sized to the operation: you can start with a single problem, such as production tracking, and grow from there.
A conversation to understand your operation and point out where a custom system pays off fastest.