01
Drawing to a reviewed quote
Read dimensions, materials and tolerances from customer drawings. Match them to your costing rules and prepare an estimate with source references attached. Missing information goes back to your estimator rather than becoming a guessed price.
People decide. Your estimator confirms feasibility, price and delivery commitments before the quote leaves your business.
What to measure. Compare extracted specifications, estimator corrections and time per quote against your existing process.
02
Inspection with a traceable record
Use station cameras to check visible defects, labels or assembly steps. Link each finding to the product or batch, keep image evidence, and route uncertain cases to your quality team.
People decide. Your quality owner sets acceptance criteria and decides release or rework. A camera check does not replace required physical testing.
What to measure. Measure missed defects, false alerts and processing time using your products under actual lighting and line speeds.
03
Maintenance warnings with context
Connect available machine signals, thermal images or sound recordings with repair history and manuals. Highlight changes that deserve a technician's attention and prepare a work order with supporting observations.
People decide. Technicians decide diagnosis and intervention. AI does not change machine settings or bypass isolation procedures.
What to measure. Check alert usefulness, data coverage and technician feedback before relying on a new monitoring signal.
04
Orders connected to dispatch
Bring purchase orders into a checked order record, match supplier certificates to material requirements, and assemble dispatch documents from approved production data. Customers see the status your team has confirmed.
People decide. People approve exceptions, outbound documents and shipment release. Your ERP remains the authority for committed orders and stock.
What to measure. Track retyping, mismatched records and missing documents across the complete order journey.