Production Monitoring OT/VT

In companies engaged in mass production, if the production process is not controlled, disruptions in storage, logistics, and shipping processes are inevitable. Raw materials entering the warehouse are transformed into semi-finished and finished products on the production line, then return to the warehouse. However, knowing which shipped products were produced from which raw materials or semi-finished products — better known as backward traceability — can only be achieved by filling in the missing link in the chain, namely through production monitoring automation. Companies that cannot control the production process lose track of their products' history and, in the event of a potential problem, cannot identify which products are affected or which customers they were shipped to.

Imagine:

• All products are identified with barcodes/QR codes or RFID during production,
• Production and performance reports are monitored in real time on a shift basis,
• Packaging information generated at the end of production is reported online,
• Reports and archives are generated showing which packages are in which boxes and which boxes are on which pallets,
• Waste and efficiency data are measured,
• The history of the product can be tracked from the raw material stage to the point of shipment,
• Defective products are automatically ejected from the production line,