For Management
With us, you won't sleep better. But you'll know why you're lying awake.
You carry responsibility for decisions whose basis no one has verified. AQonvis changes the basis, not the responsibility.
Three people, three numbers
The monthly meeting. Sales says the order book looks good. Production says a machine was down for four hours. Accounting says the margin is unclear. All three are right, because each is reading from a different source. What comes out isn't a decision — it's a list of tasks: who looks up which number by when.
With AQonvis, everyone reads from the same source. Order status, machine runtime, and cost sit side by side — current and undisputed. The meeting now starts where it used to end: at the decision.
For Commercial Management
When did you last defend a number you couldn't verify yourself?
Valuation, job costing, and cost rates all rest on production data. When that data gets corrected after the fact, your valuation shifts with it.
Cost rates age without anyone noticing
The cost accounting sheet gets drawn up once a year, if you're lucky. In between, energy prices, wages, utilization, and setup times all shift. Costing still runs on January's rate regardless. The deviation only shows up at the next close — as one lump sum, with no way to trace where it came from.
AQonvis keeps cost rates current from live actuals. You don't just see that a deviation exists — you see exactly which machine and which month it came from.
For Operations Management
Controlled. Or just steered?
A control loop needs a real-time value. On most shop floors, that value is a report someone types in at the end of the shift.
The status is only as current as the last report
You ask where an order stands and get an answer based on the guess of someone currently standing at a different machine. When deadlines are tight, someone calls the shop floor. That costs time twice over — once to ask, once to answer.
The machines report themselves. You see order status without asking, without operator input, and without delay. Whoever wants to know just looks.
