Which part went into which machine, and when
Serial numbers down to the individual piece, and a movement ledger that remembers every restock, issue, use and write-off with its quantity and its value.
The problem
When a batch turns out bad, nobody can say which machines got parts from it, or what the shelf is actually worth.
How Mesonify carries it
Give the part an identity
Turn on unique-item tracking and let serial numbers generate from your prefix, or type them in yourself when the supplier sets them.
Follow it to the machine
A technician attaches the part to a job, so the serial number ends up on the device history and on the event that consumed it.
Read the ledger
Every movement is on record with quantity and value, each item shows in stock or dispatched, and the QR code on the shelf opens the part in one scan.
- Production ordersOrders reach the line as paper or a shout, and the office finds out how far the shift got once the shift is over.
- Shop-floor visibilityNobody agrees on what happened during the shift, because everyone watched a different part of it.
- Fault reportingFaults reported by shout, note or message get lost, and nobody can say afterwards how long the line actually stood.
See this working on your own plant.
Ask for a demo with your own devices, parts and people.