Workflow Modules
The Scheduling Engine turns open orders into one ranked plan for every asset. Run it, review, commit. When the floor changes, rerun it. Started work stays put.
Production plan
Feed it your open orders. It builds the steps for each one from the process definition and ranks every candidate before anything lands on the schedule. You get a plan for the whole site, not a sequence for one line.
Routing and changeover
It picks the asset your routing allows, then reads the changeover cost from your changeover matrix. Your sequencing rules and priorities decide what runs first.
Run schedule
One schedule covers batches, continuous lines, and maintenance and repair work. Batches run with their own quantities and steps, continuous flow runs as a rate over a window, and maintenance competes for the same assets as production.
Planning issues
A proposal is a draft, and nothing on your floor moves until you commit it. A replan never touches work that’s already started, and anything that can’t be scheduled shows you why.
Schedule simulation
Run the scenario before you commit to it. A simulation shows what a rush order or a down asset costs your week, using the same constraints as the real plan, so you can compare it to the committed plan and decide.
Shift calendar
Enter your shift patterns, planned downtime and changeover matrix one time, and every plan after that is built against them. See the week on the calendar or the shift on the run schedule, with tool utilization next to the plan that uses it.
Bottlenecks
The bottleneck view names the resource capping your day, so the constraint isn’t a guess. The Scheduling Engine sequences the work. You still make the call on what happens next.
No. It reads open orders from the systems you already run, then builds the sequence your ERP was never meant to hold.
Rerun the plan and it rebuilds against the same routing, changeover and calendar rules, and work already started never moves. Inside the authority you set, the Planner can start that rerun when a machine stops.
Yes. A simulation runs the scenario against the same constraints, and you compare it to the committed plan before anything changes.
Yes. Maintenance and repair work is planned on the same schedule as production, so both compete for the same assets and the same hours.
See how the Scheduling Engine replans when the floor changes. 30 minutes, no demo script.
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