Manufacturing execution systems

Custom MES software for production tracking and ERP integration.

We build production software that compares plan with reality using timely data, supports operators, and helps teams act faster.

Discuss your production workflow

MES and production software

An MES must reflect how the factory actually operates. We connect critical information—from work orders and downtime reasons to quality records and traceability—at the point where it is created.

01

What we build

01

Work-order and operation tracking

Plan and track work by station, operator, shift, and operation against actual production data.

02

Downtime and efficiency

Expose downtime reasons, cycle times, quantities, and the performance indicators that matter.

03

Quality and traceability

Link inspection results, nonconformities, lots, and serial numbers to production history.

04

ERP and shop-floor integration

Reliable data flows with ERP, machines, sensors, terminals, and operational systems where appropriate.

02

What needs does it address?

  • Reduce late or incomplete production data
  • Identify the causes of downtime and loss
  • Give operators fast, focused data-entry experiences
  • Connect planning, production, and quality information

Example workflow

From an ERP work order to shop-floor production records

An example MES–ERP workflow for tracking planned work, consumed materials, and actual production on a manufacturing line.

  1. Work order and plan

    Product, quantity, operation, and material requirements come from the ERP or are created through the agreed planning workflow.

  2. Shop-floor capture

    Operator input or suitable machine connections record production, consumption, downtime, and quality information.

  3. Validation and transfer

    Records are validated before production and material movements are transferred according to ERP rules. Failed records remain visible for review.

03

How we work

Through shop-floor observation and process analysis, we identify data sources, operator touchpoints, and key measures. A controlled pilot validates the solution before broader rollout.

  1. 01Analyse the need and current landscape
  2. 02Define scope and architecture
  3. 03Build in clear priorities
  4. 04Launch, measure, and improve
05

Frequently asked questions

01Can an MES work with our existing ERP?

Yes. Based on the ERP's integration options, we can design controlled one-way or two-way flows for work orders, materials, production confirmations, quality, and inventory movements.

02Can data be collected automatically from machines?

Where protocols, controls, and network conditions allow, machine data can be collected. During discovery we assess direct connections, middleware, and operator input as appropriate options.

03How can we limit the scope of an initial MES project?

A line, cell, or operation can be selected with clear data requirements and acceptance criteria. Data quality, machine connectivity, and operator use are assessed within that pilot. The results guide expansion to other areas without requiring the entire factory to change at once.

04How are responsibilities divided between MES and ERP?

We agree which system creates work orders, owns stock and material information, and receives production results. The aim is to avoid independent changes to the same record in both systems. Data ownership and failure handling are part of integration scope before screens are built.

Let's examine your production workflow and MES needs.

Share the operation you want to track, your ERP, and how shop-floor data is collected today. We can identify an initial implementation area together.

Discuss your production workflow