What leak does this fix?
A machine that breaks without warning stops a whole line and costs far more than a planned fix. This demo spots rising vibration and heat early, so a crew can fix it on purpose, on schedule.
One clear action: press “Check all machines,” then make a work order for the flagged machine.
Maintenance work order (fake)
No work order yet. Check the machines first, then press the work-order button on the flagged machine.
Diagnosis + reliability — new, borrowed from the big predictive tools
Competitors name the failure mode, give a severity, and pre-fill the fix and parts — instead of just saying “something is wrong.” Ours now does that too, in plain words, plus a simple reliability snapshot so a shop can see downtime patterns, not just one alarm.
Press “Check all machines” first. Diagnosis for the flagged machine will show here.
Reliability snapshot (demo, fake): Press Line 1 — mean time between failures 42 days, mean time to repair 6 hours, 2 unplanned stops this quarter (demo). Conveyor B, Pump Station 3, CNC Mill 2 — no unplanned stops this quarter (demo).
Money saved — borrowed from our old estimators
Our old construction-takeoff estimator turns hours and rates into a plain total. Same trick here: downtime has a price per hour.
How it works, in plain words
- Fake edge sensors send vibration, sound, and temperature.
- If two readings climb together, the machine turns yellow, then red.
- A red machine gets a work order: what to check, what part to bring, and how urgent it is.