Situations you will recognise

Orders arrive by email as PDFs and are re‑entered by hand into the ERP system

The order lines are read from the document automatically and entered into the accounting software. Only the ones where the result is uncertain need reviewing.

Customers want to configure the product on your website and see the price straight away

We build a product configurator where customers choose dimensions, materials and extras and see the cost as they go.

When an order changes, the whole production plan has to be redone

When something shifts, the production sequence is recalculated automatically from orders and capacity. The planner only confirms the result.

Machines stop without warning

Sensor data and maintenance history show which equipment needs servicing before it breaks down. Maintenance can be planned by condition, not by the calendar.

Quality is checked by eye at the end of the line

A camera and AI spot defects while the product is still on the line. Doubtful cases are left to the inspector.

The same production data sits in three systems that do not match

We combine data from production management, accounting software and equipment control (MES, ERP, SCADA) into one view where the figures are the same everywhere.

Forecasts come from experience, not data

Your past sales and production volumes give you a daily overview of what is likely to come. Your experience is still there to check it.

There are no people for routine monitoring

Measurements are monitored continuously, and an alert goes out as soon as something deviates from the norm.

We review the data during process mapping

Together we work out what you have, where it is and how well organised it is. Unorganised data is not an obstacle but a starting point: the prototype shows what can be done with it today.

Metrics in your units

We measure the result in hours of downtime, defect rate and overall equipment effectiveness (OEE), not in model accuracy. The figures come from your system, not from our presentation.

Our work in manufacturing

Trimtex: sportswear design in 3D before production

Trimtex is a Norwegian sportswear manufacturer with production in Estonia. We built a 3D platform where the customer sees the ordered garment from every angle, and production files are generated automatically from the approved version. Design approval went from weeks to days.

Read more

Before you ask

Our data is not well organised. Will this work?
Often, yes. Process mapping shows what can be done with the data you already have; if it is not enough yet, we tell you and show you what to collect.
What happens after the prototype?
The prototype is built to grow into a working solution, not a separate project. We agree the timeline and cost before development starts.
How does it connect to our MES and ERP?
The solution takes data directly from your existing systems, including MES, ERP and SCADA. They do not need to be changed or replaced.
Who maintains the solution afterwards?
The choice is yours: we hand over the code and documentation, or we continue to maintain it ourselves.

A working prototype in about three weeks

After process mapping, we choose one process together. You provide the data, and we build a working demo you can try yourself.

Book an initial call (opens in a new tab)Request a prototype