Deployments across discrete manufacturing, process industries, packaging and food and beverage — described by pattern rather than by customer name.
Three shapes cover most of what we install. These describe scope and approach — not a customer's results, which we do not publish without written permission.
Press, CNC or assembly assets read through gateways on the existing controls. OEE and reason-coded downtime come first, because that is where the argument about lost time lives.
Continuous plant where uptime and demand charges matter more than piece counts. Machine-level metering sits alongside availability so cost can be attributed to the asset that spent it.
Monitoring specified into the machine before it ships, so the builder and the end customer see the same data once it is on the floor.
Because we do not publish a customer's name, logo or numbers without their written permission — and a plant's production data is commercially sensitive in ways a logo strip tends to forget.
If you want evidence rather than a wall of marks, ask for a reference call. We will arrange a conversation with a plant running Coneqt, with their agreement, so you can put your questions to an engineer who has lived with it.
A reference call, a pilot on your own line, or both. Both beat a case study you cannot verify.
A two-week pilot on a single line, on your data, with your team. No rip-and-replace and no new hardware in most plants.
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