Order management
Orders are the basis for both planning production and executing the plan. Operators see what to run next, with the work order instructions and standard operating procedures that belong to it, and report quantities and scrap where the work happens.
Typical results
In many factories the order lives in three places: the ERP, the planner's spreadsheet, and a printout at the machine. None of them agree by the afternoon. When the order itself carries the plan, the instructions, and the registrations from the floor, everyone works from the same order, and every finished job leaves real run times, real output, and full traceability behind.
See capabilities
One screen at the machine or workstation for everything the operator needs to run the order, and one record behind it that planning, quality, and management read from.
Filtered to the machine or workstation in front of you, in priority order, with quantity, product, and due date. Start the job, stop it, and register why it stopped, without anything to learn beyond the buttons an operator needs.
Each order brings its work order instructions and standard operating procedures to the machine or workstation, in the version that applies. The plan is executed the same way every time, whoever is on shift.
Good parts, scrap, and reason codes are registered as the job runs. Every order records which machine or workstation ran it, which operator, which shift, and which batch, so a finished product can be traced back through production.
Product view
Create and manage orders in the platform itself, or sync them two ways with your ERP so orders flow down and actual quantities, scrap, and times flow back.
Sequence orders across each production route, against the capacity you actually have.
Register quality data where it happens. Trace deviations back to machines or workstations, batches, and shifts.
Capture downtime reasons at the source. Clean data you can actually act on.
