Industry

Your plant already records everything it needs to run better.

Auto components, packaging, food processing, textiles, engineering goods. Most plants we visit have years of maintenance registers, QC sheets and PLC logs that nobody has linked together.

What we usually find
  • Unplanned downtime concentrated in three or four machines that the register already identifies, once it is read as a whole.
  • Scrap and rework that varies by raw-material lot and shift far more than by operator.
  • Shift-wise productivity gaps hidden by monthly averages.
  • Inventory tied up in safety stock set years ago and never revisited.
Where the data already lives
  • ERP: Tally, SAP Business One, Busy or a custom system
  • PLC and SCADA logs, often sampled coarsely
  • QC registers and inspection sheets, paper or Excel
  • Maintenance books and spare-part issue records
  • Production planning spreadsheets

Questions from manufacturing leaders

We are a 150-person plant. Is this for us?

Yes. Most of our manufacturing work is in plants between 100 and 1,000 people. Below that, a data foundations engagement is usually the right first step.

Our IT is one person.

That is common. Systems are built so that one person can maintain them, and we stay on retainer if you prefer.

Do you need to be on site?

For the first phase, yes. Understanding the process on the floor is where most of the value comes from.

Not sure if your data is ready?

Take the free 20-minute readiness check. You get a short scorecard and a plain answer about what, if anything, is worth doing next.