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The line does not stop for a dashboard.

We build the shop-floor layer: copilots grounded in MES and maintenance data, vision that inspects what an operator no longer has time to, and reporting that assembles itself instead of being retyped every morning.

Downtime · Quality · Maintenance · Handover · Supplier intelligence

01 — Where the time goes

Tribal knowledge is not a data strategy.
But it is what most plants actually run on.

The person who knows why that machine behaves differently in August is one retirement away from taking it with them. Meanwhile the MES holds what happened, the maintenance system holds what was done about it, and nothing holds why.

We work on the join. Shift handovers, downtime reasons, work orders and quality records become one searchable record of the plant, and the copilots that sit on it answer in the plant's vocabulary — line, cell, part number, fault code.

Actions that change state — raising a work order, adjusting a schedule, releasing a batch — stay behind a supervisor's approval. Agents prepare the decision and the evidence for it; a person still makes it.

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02 — What you get back

What the line knows, written down for once.

Operator reviewing production data on a terminal beside a factory line

DOWNTIME, QUALITY, MAINTENANCE AND HANDOVER IN ONE RECORD.

03 — What the work covers

Where we work in a plant.

Where this shows up

Discrete assembly and machining plants

Process and batch manufacturing

Automotive and industrial tier suppliers

Multi-site operations with shared reporting

Maintenance, reliability and quality functions

Typical stack

MESSAPOPC-UAHistorianAzureEdgeVision

Shop-floor visibility

Downtime, OEE and quality pulled out of MES and historian data into one view per line, with the reason codes cleaned up enough to be worth counting.

Maintenance and asset intelligence

Condition signals from sensors and controllers, failure-mode models fitted to your own history, and predictions delivered as work orders in the system that schedules them.

Quality and inspection

Vision models for surface, assembly and packaging inspection, and prediction of the process conditions that precede a defect rather than of the defect itself.

Supplier and material intelligence

Incoming document checks, certificate extraction, supplier performance analytics and early warning on the material problems that surface as yield problems later.

04 — What ships with it

What a plant engagement leaves behind.

A demonstration is not a deliverable. These are the artefacts an engagement leaves with your team — owned by you, runnable without us, and auditable by whoever has to sign for them.

01

A clean plant data model

Line, cell, asset, part and fault code defined once, so two reports about the same shift stop disagreeing with each other.

02

Downtime and OEE reporting

Generated rather than retyped, with the reason coding tightened enough that the top five causes mean something.

03

Predictive maintenance models

Fitted to your failure history, scored against what maintenance actually found, and wired into the work-order system.

04

Inspection models

Trained on your parts and your lighting, with the false-reject rate measured on the line rather than in a notebook.

05

A shop-floor copilot

Work instructions, procedures and history answerable in plain language at the machine, on the device the operator already carries.

06

The approval model

Which actions an agent may take, which need a supervisor, and the log of every one — decided before go-live, not after an incident.

05 — Agentic AI, in this sector

Agentic AI on the shop floor.

Where agents start

  • Shift handover briefs
  • Digital work instructions
  • Downtime log summaries
  • Maintenance ticket drafting
  • Supplier document checks
  • Production report generation

Where they go next

  • Predictive maintenance crew
  • Autonomous quality inspection
  • Root cause analysis agents
  • Plant performance analytics
  • Energy optimisation loop
  • Self-replanning production schedule

Delivery note — Shop-floor copilots grounded in MES and maintenance data, with every state-changing action gated behind supervisor approval.

06 — In your words

What clients say before they call us.

Every plant reports OEE differently and none of them agree.

One plant data model

We maintain on a calendar, not on condition.

Condition-based maintenance

The handover note is a photograph of a whiteboard.

Generated shift handover

07 — The rest of the map

Eleven more sectors we work in.

A problem is rarely unique to its industry. Most of what we build here has been built next door as well, which is usually why it arrives faster the second time.

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Have a problem worth solving?

Start with one line, not one strategy.

Pick the line that costs you the most unplanned hours. That is a six to eight week proof of concept, not a transformation programme.