How it works
Set up your organization and your products once. After that, every shift runs on a work order, and every step on every unit is recorded. The example is Riverbend Pumps, a made-up company that builds one pump on one line.
The big picture
Three kinds of record are set up once. A shift turns them into units. Every unit shows up on the screens your supervisors and quality team already watch.
One line, and the records behind it
Stations are places on the line. Operations are steps in making the product. A work instruction belongs to the operation, so moving the rotor build to another bench moves its steps with it.
A shift
Operators scan a badge to start, and the tablet at each station walks them through the published steps.
- 01Supervisor
Release a work order
WO-1042: 120 × P-200 at revision B, output lot 2026-10-A.
- 02Supervisor
Open a session on the line
Each station is bound to its operation. The revision is fixed for the shift.
- 03Operator
Badge in
The operator scans a badge at the station tablet to start.
- 04Tablet
Start a unit
The published work instruction is frozen onto the unit, version and all.
- 05Operator
Work the steps
Readings go in and are checked against the step's limits.
- 06factoryapps
Count it
A pump that passes leak test counts toward WO-1042 on Today and the line display.
What one unit carries
Each unit record points back to its work order, item, revision, lot and the exact work instruction version it ran. Step executions are written once and never edited.
- Work order
- WO-1042
- Item
- P-200 · rev B
- Output lot
- 2026-10-A
- Operation
- Leak test
- Station
- Test stand
- Work instruction
- v3, frozen at start
- 08:41:02Scan nameplate serialP2-00731Recorded
- 08:41:48Leak rate0.42 cc/minPass
- 08:43:15Pressure hold5.0 barPass
See it on your own line.
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