Predictive maintenance
Models read machine signals on site and warn the maintenance team before a stoppage.
Supervisors dictate handover notes on the tablet, and the next shift asks questions about them.
What did the night shift change on line 1?
They replaced the gripper pads at 03:10 and lowered conveyor speed by 5% until the new pads bed in.
What happened on the night shift?
Two short stops on line 1, one quality hold, and the oven was recalibrated at 03:10.
Is the quality hold still open?
Yes. Batch 2214 is on hold until the quality engineer checks the surface finish this morning.
Handover happens in a few rushed minutes, and details are lost between shifts. Written logs are long and rarely read in full. The next shift finds out about a change only when something behaves differently.
Shift supervisors, line leaders and maintenance teams at shift change.
Supervisors record the handover on the tablet, and it is transcribed on the device.
Notes are read together with the shift logs you already keep.
The incoming team asks what changed and gets a short answer with the time and source.
The next shift can ask about any change.
Supervisors speak their notes instead of typing them.
Notes are transcribed and stored on site.
No. Notes are transcribed on the device.
No. It makes the log and the notes easier to ask about. Your log stays the record.
Yes, if you give their devices access to the handover notes.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
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