A shop-floor screen operators don't hate
ERP adoption dies at the machine. Big buttons, one job in focus, and a time card that fills itself — that's what wins the floor.
MY DAY, NOT A MENU TREE
An operator badges in and sees exactly four things: what's assigned, what's next, announcements, and two big buttons. No modules, no navigation — the system already knows Marcus runs the VF-4 today.
JOB FOCUS AT THE MACHINE
One screen per running job: live clock against the standard, good-parts count, the print and program links, and the material trace. Pause, scrap/rework, and complete are buttons sized for shop gloves.
THE TIME CARD THAT WRITES ITSELF
Because work is clocked at the operation, the weekly time card is already built — the operator reviews and submits instead of reconstructing Thursday from memory. Payroll accuracy stops being a Friday argument.
ANDON THAT ACTUALLY SUMMONS HELP
Machine down, need material, quality question, supervisor — four buttons that page the right person with the job context attached. Problems surface in minutes, and the downtime log builds itself as a side effect.
Explore the module → · 60-second video walkthroughs →
See it on your data. Bring one real job — a quote, a traveler, and the invoice — and watch it flow end to end in a 30-minute live demo.