Industries

Manufacturing Where the Software Meets the Floor

Manufacturing software is judged against reality. If the system says four hundred units and the floor holds three hundred and eighty, the system is wrong and somebody is already working around it.

Where we help

Production, inventory and ordering each have their own system, and the numbers only agree after someone spends a morning making them agree.

Production, inventory and supply systems that have to match what is physically happening on the floor.

Let's Get Started
  • One picture of production

    Integration across the systems already running the plant, rather than a replacement nobody has time to adopt.

  • Data off the equipment

    Collection from machines and sensors, handled for the volume and the gaps real hardware produces.

  • Inventory that matches the floor

    Reconciliation designed around how counts actually drift, not around how they are supposed to.

  • Interfaces built for the floor

    Tools usable with gloves on, on a shared screen, by someone who has ninety seconds.

What the sector demands

What makes Manufacturing different

The engineering is largely the same everywhere. These are the constraints that are not.

Ground truth

The floor is authoritative. Software that disagrees with it gets bypassed rather than fixed.

Uptime

A line stops for maintenance on its own schedule, and never on yours.

Legacy equipment

Machines older than the network they are being asked to join.

Working in One of These?

Tell us what is not working. We start by understanding the problem in the context you actually operate in, then work out what it will take to fix it.