The line's down. A new plan is waiting for my yes.

At one customer, downtime fell 86% across seven production facilities. This is how a stop turns into a new plan before the shift is over.

  • Weld Line 1 stopped 14:02, fault 214
  • Response so far Historian logged OEE costed Planner proposed
  • PRP-0318, +40 min Commit plan Discard

Weld Line 1 stops halfway through the shift.

40 minutes of output gone before anyone opens the schedule.

Old way

the schedule stays as written until a planner rebuilds it by hand, usually on Monday.

New way

a rebuilt plan shows up within minutes, with the hours lost already priced in.

  • A person still commits it. Nothing changes on its own.

At one customer, downtime fell 86% across seven production facilities.

Here's who does what, from the fault to the yes.

  1. Integration Hub

    You know within seconds, not at shift handover.

  2. Historian

    Every reading is on record. Nothing to reconstruct.

  3. OEE Engine

    You see what the stop costs before the shift review.

  4. Scheduling Engine

    The plan shifts around what the line can still make.

  5. Production Planning (Planner)

    Proposes which jobs move and when, on its next 30-minute run.

  6. Approval Queue

    Nothing moves until you say yes.

Start with: Integration Hub and Historian.

Singularity capability proof, originated in a manufacturing deployment.

Bring the last time your line stopped.

30 minutes on one real stoppage from your floor. We'll show you the plan it would have proposed.

Book a demo