The state of the line, above the line.
Any browser on a smart TV or a small box shows the workshop’s lines (state, OEE and cadence against nominal) in figures readable across the hall. Alerts appear on the line’s card and on its cockpit as they are raised, each with a type and a severity.
The delay is rarely the repair.
Most of the time between a machine stopping and running again is spent before anyone holding a spanner knows about it. Someone notices, someone walks, someone is not at their desk. None of that appears in a maintenance report, which is why the figure people work on is the repair time: the part of the delay that was already the shortest.
Four rules for what the wall shows.
A display the floor stops believing is worse than none. These rules keep it believable.
- 01
The wall computes nothing.
The display shows what the server pushes, as it changes. The figure above the line is the figure in the report.
- 02
Every alert has a start, an end, a type and a severity.
Critical, warning or normal, and open until it is answered. The alerts of a shift can be counted afterwards rather than remembered.
- 03
A display can only read.
A TV signs in with its own read-only role. It cannot start an order, qualify a stop or change a setting.
- 04
Email never holds up the floor.
If the mail server is down, the alert is still recorded and the message is retried later. A delivery problem never blocks a declaration.
Built for the distance people stand at.
Set up in a browser
Open the display address on a smart TV or a small box, pick the workshop and go full screen. Nothing is installed.
Lines in rotation
Each line’s card shows its state, OEE and cadence against nominal in large figures, and the wall moves to the next line every 30 seconds.
Alerts on real conditions
A stop left unqualified past your threshold, OEE under its floor, a quality drift, a non-conforming check, a machine running with no order, an operator asking for help.
The same alert at the cockpit
The alert also appears on the cockpit of the machine it concerns, and closes when it is answered there, with the time it was answered.
Email by rule
Rules send an alert to named people or whole services, without duplicates. Each message keeps its recipients and content, so a missing rule can be told from a failed delivery.
What the displays and alerts commit to.
- Hardware
- Smart TV or small PC with a browser
- Panels
- 55 to 65 in, designed to be read at 15 m
- Rotation
- One line every 30 s
- Updates
- Pushed by the server
- Severity
- Critical · warning · normal
- Channels
- TV · cockpit · email
Frequently asked questions.
Tell us who finds out when a line stops today, and ask the engineers what the wall would show.
Book a callA smart TV or a small PC with a browser, on the plant network. Open the display address, choose the workshop and switch to full screen.
A stop left unqualified past the threshold you set, OEE below its floor, a quality drift, a non-conforming check, a machine running with no order open, and an operator’s call for help.
Not in levels. A prolonged stop stays on the line’s card and on the cockpit until it is qualified, and notification rules decide who is emailed. Escalation chains beyond that are not part of the product.
By email, to named people or whole services. There is no SMS and no app notification.
Yes. Both read the same calculation on the server; the display only shows what it is sent.
Plan the change before it reaches the line.
Request a demo and an engineer looks at how your production runs today, shows how the software would fit around it, and where a pilot on one line would start.
01Pick a time
Choose a slot in the calendar, and note what you make and what reads your machines today.
02Screen shared with an engineer
A video call with someone who builds the software, in English or French.
03What would connect
For each machine, its path: native (OPC UA, MQTT or HTTP push), through a gateway, or nothing to build.