Plan and Floor Disconnected
After a work order is released, input, output and exceptions are counted by hand, so progress lags and timely adjustment is difficult.
Built around the work order, it unifies routing, track-in/track-out execution, error-proofing checks and traceability records in one system, moving production from "relying on people watching and rules on paper" to "controlled by the system and driven by data."
With high-mix, low-volume production and ever stricter customer audits, paper documents, line leader experience and after-the-fact inspection can no longer guarantee that every product is built to process requirements with a complete record.
After a work order is released, input, output and exceptions are counted by hand, so progress lags and timely adjustment is difficult.
Routings live in documents, so missed steps, skipped steps and rework outside the route are only found after the fact.
Wrong materials, mixed orders and products on Hold keep moving, often discovered only at downstream inspection or at the customer.
Process, equipment, material and test data sit in different systems, so the scope of a quality issue cannot be pinned down quickly.
It takes production orders from ERP above and connects scan terminals, PDAs, PLCs and test equipment below, turning every track-in/track-out into a verifiable, recorded, traceable fact.
Built on four main lines, "work order, process, error-proofing and traceability," it delivers digital control across the entire production execution process.
Takes ERP production orders and manages work order status, activation, serial number issuing, material preparation linkage and close-out.
Builds steps, paths and branch conditions by product and version. Routes take effect once released, turning process requirements into system rules.
Triggered by scanning, PDA or PLC line control, with single-unit, panel and batch granularity. Output is reported automatically on track-out.
Material matches position, steps match route, status matches Hold/NG, data is uploaded, quantity matches plan, all configured as switches per station.
Process, material, equipment parameters, and consumables and fixtures are linked to the SN, with both forward and backward tracing.
Generates SNs, panel codes, batch numbers and package codes by encoding rules, with label template printing and panel-to-board binding.
Hold containment, defect entry, repair and rework, and scrap approval form a closed loop, and exception status takes effect immediately on track-in/track-out judgment.
Summarizes output, yield and man-hours by equipment, work order and shift, supporting shop floor dashboards and daily production analysis.
The work order is the primary document of manufacturing execution. From order intake to close-out, every step has a status, checks and records.
Sync ERP production orders and create work orders bound to product, BOM and line. Supports SMT, DIP, assembly, pre-programming, packaging and coating types; orders can be merged for production or split by batch.
Pending, in production, completed, paused and canceled are all recorded. An order must be active before track-in/track-out, and same-line, same-type orders switch automatically, preventing mixed orders. An SN pool is generated by planned quantity, with material issue and replenishment tasks created automatically.
Track-out reports output, and input beyond the planned quantity is blocked automatically. Daily plans and Gantt views by line × shift × date are provided; the system periodically totals last-step good units and closes work orders by rule.
A routing is no longer just a document. No production until a route is released, an NG judgment automatically takes the rework path, and steps cannot be skipped before prior ones are completed.
Process engineers build steps, paths and condition expressions by product and version, and released routes take effect uniformly. At track-in/track-out, the engine combines the current step with the judgment result to give the next step, the rework endpoint, or a block decision.
Modeled by product, version and validity period, with draft, lock and release fully controlled.
Define step order, test steps, maximum test attempts and default defect groups.
Default, Pass and NG paths, with rework endpoint configuration.
Select the next step dynamically by judgment and condition, with configurable start and end dates.
Configure control mode and each error-proofing switch by station and equipment group.
Station scanning, PDA handheld terminals and PLC line control, fitting both manual stations and automated lines.
Single SN, panel and container, or batch Lot, with single-unit and batch modes coexisting in one system.
Skipping unfinished prior steps is blocked by default, legal skips follow route judgment, and rework is fully recorded.
Detects track-in/track-out timeouts by step interval and raises alarms, exposing stalls and WIP buildup in time.
Five types of checks combine into a station-level error-proofing strategy, configured as switches. Process engineers simply tick them per station in master data, with no code changes.
Reel barcodes are registered to station and slot. Material not loaded or loaded in the wrong position is blocked at track-in/track-out.
Equipment not on the route, prior step not tracked, or a completed step tracked again are all blocked by the system.
Holds at five granularities (work order, batch, SN, part number, material barcode), plus NG, scrapped and shipped units, may never flow on.
If key data such as test records or program version is not uploaded, or consecutive NG reaches the limit, further track-in/track-out is prohibited.
Work order not activated, different from the order in production, or input exceeding the planned quantity, the system blocks automatically.
The track-in/track-out interface returns a unified judgment code. In line control mode, the system sends "release" or "stop" commands back to the PLC to control the conveyor, replacing people watching people with equipment interlock.
Fact records are generated at track-in/track-out, automatically linking work order, serial number, equipment, fixtures, materials and test parameters, without after-the-fact entry.
View the full track-in/track-out history by SN, including sequence, in/out times, duration, judgment result, equipment and fixtures.
Each SN maps to the material reels and lot numbers used at every step, and the products that used a material batch can also be looked up in reverse.
Equipment and test parameters are stored in a unified "test item, value, limits, result" structure, with photos and files attachable.
Loading records, usage counts and life of stencils, solder paste, squeegees, fixtures and jigs are linked to products and recorded.
Enter a serial number to reconstruct every step the product went through, every material used, and the raw data of every test.
When a material problem occurs, quickly identify the affected products and work orders, narrowing recall and containment down to the reel.
Choose the connection method that fits the level of automation on the floor, so manual stations and automated lines are managed under one execution control system.
Operators scan at the station to track in/out, load and unload material and enter exceptions, with the interface tailored per station.
Used for line-side loading and unloading, spot checks, skill lookup and manual track-in/track-out in exceptions, fully recorded.
Reads product information automatically through the PLC to trigger track-in/track-out, and sends back release or stop commands to control the line.
Connects SPI, AOI, ICT, FCT, X-Ray, mounters and programmers, with test results taking part in judgment in real time.
Suited to high-mix, low-volume discrete manufacturing with high requirements for process control and traceability.
Line-wide error-proofing from printing and mounting through reflow to test. Changeovers verify work order, stencil, squeegee and program, so every PCBA has a record from birth.
Meets OEM audit and traceability requirements, with challenge-part release control, OCAP exception handling and shipment production records available on demand.
Mixed assembly of PCBA and mechanical parts, with process parameters such as press-fit and welding recorded per product, and fixtures bound to products by dual codes.
Shifts, language and business rules are configured per site, so a new line goes from "redevelopment" to "copy plus configuration."
Common questions on system integration, error-proofing configuration and traceability.
ERP handles orders and master data, while MES handles shop floor execution. MES can synchronize ERP production orders and master data, and report production results back through configured interface routes. Once a work order is created, MES drives shop floor execution such as routing, track-in/track-out, error-proofing and traceability. The specific integration approach is assessed against the open interfaces of the customer's ERP.
Common error-proofing rules are configured as switches in the station specification, such as material loading check, program check, Hold interception, consecutive NG limit and active work order check. Process engineers can enable them per station in master data without changing code. Customized rules can be built on top of this.
Down to the individual SN. Forward tracing shows the full track-in/track-out history, equipment, fixtures and test parameters by SN; backward tracing finds the affected products from a material batch or reel, enabling fast location of customer returns and abnormal batches.
Three trigger modes are supported: station scanning, PDA and PLC line control. In line control mode, the system sends release or stop commands back to the PLC based on the judgment result, achieving equipment-level interlock. The specific integration capability is assessed against how open the equipment is.
Built around the work order, establish process control, production error-proofing and full traceability, so shop floor execution has rules, records and evidence.
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