Module
Monitoring
Monitoring is two live boards in one tab: the faults the current shift is working through, and the parts it is about to run out of. Hang either one on a wall, filter it to a hall or a line, and act on what it shows without leaving the screen.
What it does
Live fault board
New and Assigned fault tables with live counts, priorities, device status and locations, updated in real time.
Shift KPIs
Average repair time, average idle time and completed count, reset automatically at the start of every shift.
Built for the wall
Fullscreen mode and font zoom keep the board readable from across the shop floor.
Per-line boards
Location filters let every hall or production line run its own dedicated display.
Inventory watch
Stock-health and open-orders charts with an actionable shortage table. Order or restock directly from the board.
Live activity feed
The latest stock movements streamed to the board, with click-through to any event or part detail.
How it works
Hang it on the wall
Fullscreen mode, font size up or down, and a location filter, so every hall or line can run a board of its own.
Watch the shift
New and assigned faults with live counts, priorities and device status, beside the shift figures: average repair time, average waiting time and completed count, reset when the shift turns over.
Watch the shelf
Switch to the inventory board for stock health and open orders as charts, the parts that need a decision under them, and every stock movement as it happens.
Events monitoring
The first board watches the shift
The Events board is the shift as it stands: the faults reported since it started, which of them somebody has picked up, and how long the rest have been waiting.
What nobody has taken yet
The faults still unassigned stand in one table, the ones somebody is already on in the other. Each row carries its priority, the device and where it is, and the counts move as the shift does.
How long it waited
Average waiting time says how long a fault sat before anyone took it, average repair time how long the fix then ran, and completed says what the shift has actually closed.
Your shift, not a calendar month
The hour work starts and how long a shift runs are set in configuration, so the figures clear when the shift turns over. What is on the wall describes the people standing in front of it.
Open the fault from the board
Any row opens as the full fault, with its photos, checklist and history, so whoever is watching can act on it instead of walking off to find it.
The board watches fault reports, not planned work: inspections and scheduled jobs stay in Events and on the calendar, so what hangs on the wall is what went wrong today.
Inventory monitoring
The second board watches the shelf
Switch from Events to Inventory and the same screen answers the other question that stops a shift: which parts are running out, and what has already been done about it.
Stock health at a glance
One chart splits every part into sufficient, low and insufficient quantity. The other splits open demand into what has been ordered and what nobody has ordered yet.
The parts that need a decision
Every part with an open request, an open order or a quantity under its minimum, sorted by requests, then orders, then how far the stock has fallen. Quantity, requested and ordered stand side by side.
Order without leaving the board
Raise the order from the row, restock the part when it arrives, or open the part detail for the rest of its history.
Every movement, as it happens
The activity history lists what took stock out - usage, pick, write off - and what put it back, restock and return, with the time, the person and the quantity.
It is the same stock the Inventory module keeps and the same orders the Orders module raises, seen the way a shift needs it. Switch on "create request on low stock" and the request the shortage raises appears on the board too.
Works with
Modules are switched on per customer. Start with the ones you need and add the rest when you are ready.
See Monitoring running on your own plant.
Ask for a demo with your own devices, parts and jobs.