Six areas of work that share the same records, so what a technician does on the floor becomes the number on your report. Here is what each one covers.
A shape and a color on every point and every container, so the match reads instantly on the floor. Palettes are yours to define.
Scan the tag at the machine with a phone or a handheld scanner, and that exact point opens, ready to record.
Plant, area, system, machine, component, point. Physical facts live on the component, so every point on a gearbox agrees about the sump.
Breathers, sight glasses and sampling valves recorded where they are fitted, and searchable across the whole plant.
Every point due, day by day, with the hours it carries, so peaks get leveled while they are still a plan.
Everything needing a shutdown machine gathered into one package, ready for the window when it comes down.
Whatever slipped collects into its own round, leaving standing routes exactly as the planner built them.
A point stays on the list until somebody services it, which keeps your compliance figures true.
Points in walking order, one screen at a time, with the quantity, the method and the procedure at hand.
Findings captured as checklist answers, so how many machines are leaking this quarter takes one click.
Temperatures and levels captured as values, so you can see whether something is moving.
Points needing the machine down say so on the screen the technician is holding.
ISO 4406, water, viscosity, TAN and wear metals, trended per sump against the alarm limits your engineers set.
Every parameter charts against its own caution and alarm bands, so a rising line has context.
Every thickener and base oil pair screened while a top-up is still a question.
Which of these products could be one product, across every plant you run.
Every printed page names the plant, the period, who ran it and when.
Saved report definitions pull current numbers each time, so a printed page matches the screen.
Who changed what, from and to, kept as history that stays as written.
Every table exports, including on the way out the door.
Compliance, health and consumption for every site, brought into one reporting currency.
What somebody may change and where they may act stay independent settings.
A Texas mill reads gallons and Fahrenheit while a Quebec site reads liters and Celsius, from the same stored values.
The roster with the certifications your program tracks, MLT, MLA, or a list you define, with expiry dates.
The demo is a fully stocked mill: real routes, live lab data, and a year of history to dig through.