Industrial workshop benches and tools arranged for production work

Method

A repeatable path from messy logs to shared numbers

This is the sequence behind our manufacturing operations analytics and downtime tracking work — the page that shows how an engagement actually unfolds.

  1. Scope the cell

    We agree which line, SKU family, and shifts sit inside the engagement. Anything outside that boundary stays out of the charts so the story stays honest.

  2. Observe with supervisors

    Floor time is non-negotiable. We shadow changeovers, material calls, and quality holds, noting language crews already use for each pause.

  3. Build the stoppage taxonomy

    Categories are co-written with production and maintenance. Planned work, waiting, failures, and quality interventions stay distinct.

  4. Capture a clean window

    For the agreed days we reconcile paper logs, MES exports, and observed events into one timeline measured in minutes lost.

  5. Hand over charts and owners

    You receive a loss waterfall, shift comparison, and a short action list with named owners — then we step back unless you book recurring support.

What this method is not

It is not a software rollout, a dashboard subscription, or a promise that every stoppage will vanish. It is structured manufacturing operations analytics so your plant can see downtime clearly enough to choose the next experiment.

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