APP MACHNERY CHECK
MACHINERY CHECK is an APP that, through the collection of data on the operation of the machine/plant, makes it possible to assist and support the operator during maintenance operations. These are activities carried out periodically that, with a view to a service increasingly oriented towards the end customer, it is in the manufacturer’s interest to push for business opportunities, whether it is an overhaul or a modernisation of the machine/plant.
The application has a powerful backend tool with which the technicians in the office, once they have identified the necessary information to be received, build an ad hoc template for a specific model so that the operator who is going to perform the Check/Audit, can select the model and enter the appropriate information.
The construction of a template goes through a process of creation and subsequent approval by a manager before being made available on the APP.
Technical Specifications
– App running on Tablets and Smartphones equipped with Android or iOS operating system
– Web application-based backend running on Windows servers installable on premise or in the cloud (provided by Sygest)
The APP is made up of a check-list to be answered: questions can be open or closed with the possibility of adding photos to highlight the actual state of the machine (similar photos in the optimal state are provided to help identify the exact photo to be taken).
For each Audit/Check a report is generated and stored within the system so that it can be consulted at later times and a history of the Audits performed on a given machine for a specific customer is kept
- Automatic synchronisation of templates generated by the backend portal
- Offline use (once the templates have been synchronised) in the event of non-accessibility to wi-fi networks
- Solution that can be used both by the manufacturer’s technician and, independently, by the end customer (the resulting report is in any case sent to the manufacturer’s technicians for analysis)
- Allows working asynchronously
- Report history