Solutions

Equipment history & service workflows

When a machine comes back for service, its history is spread across work orders, emails and the memory of whoever handled it last. Each visit starts almost from zero.

Service technician inspecting the open panel of an industrial machine with a flashlight
Illustrative image

What can be structured

  • Incoming inspection when a customer's machine arrives
  • Services and maintenance recorded against the machine
  • One history per machine, linked to the customer
  • Stages and owners visible while the job is in the shop
  • Records that help investigate a problem after delivery

Your team's part

The service or after-sales manager defines the stages, what must be captured at each one and what closes a job.

Existing data

Customer and equipment records can be imported or synchronized where viable. The history built from then on stays with your company.

One history per machine

Each stage of the workflow adds its own records — inspection results, services performed, assembly checkpoints, sign-off — to the history of that machine. Data exchange with the ERP and existing systems is assessed system by system.

Illustrative: each workflow is designed with the client's team.

Related project

Quality control and equipment history for a machining and machine manufacturing business — published as project scope.

Read the project

How do you find a machine's history today?

Describe the process in a few lines. We reply by email.

Or write to contato@pro9digital.com