Application
The shop floor reports what's happening — on its own.
Today you find out an order's status by asking someone who's guessing. With AQonvis, you just look it up.
Request analysisResult 1
The operator stops searching for anything
The workstation shows exactly the order running there, with the current drawing revision and its inspection instructions. No folder, no outdated printout, no call to the office.
One workstation, one order, the right revision.
Result 2
Reports create themselves
The start, interruption, and end of an operation are derived from machine behavior and location, not entered manually. Rework is automatically booked as such, instead of disappearing into a catch-all entry.
Result 3
Machine schedules that update themselves
What's queued at which machine, what's next, what's blocked: visible without anyone maintaining a list. Changes reach the shop floor the moment they're made.
Real-time scheduling. Replanning takes effect instantly.
Result 4
Every step is logged
Who, when, on what, with which parameters. Not as an extra documentation duty, but as a byproduct of normal work.
A complete history, without a single extra step.
Rollout process
3 days
Assessment
We look at your machines, your ERP, and your work plans, and determine what gets connected.
4–21 days
Connection
Machines and systems are connected. Your ERP stays unchanged.
4 days (after 4 weeks)
Calibration
We compare the captured data with your expectations and fine-tune it.
4 days
Live operation
Operator training, handover, ongoing support.
All functions at a glance
Digital work plan (DAP)
Paperless production
Real-time order status (ActStatus)
Machine data capture (MDE)
Zone-based control
Automatic rework booking
Self-updating machine schedules
Reporting without operator input
Logging of all process steps
Why these numbers hold up
Most analyses are only as good as the data underneath. That's why AQonvis starts one level deeper: machines, orders, workstations, and costs are connected automatically, without anyone typing anything in or correcting it afterward. What you see is measured, not estimated.
How the data foundation works