Platform · 07 of 15 · Production planner
A routing graph, a finite-capacity scheduler, and a simulator you can run before you buy the machine.
A window factory is not a line, it is three streams that meet at glazing. Planning here works on that shape rather than pretending the floor is a queue.
Work orders from a routing graph
- Frame, sash and glass run in parallel and converge where they physically must
- Planned minutes from the work centre's own capacity, not a flat estimate
- An order cannot be confirmed without an approval and a material list
- An order cannot be closed while a work order is still open
Finite capacity, across orders rather than within one
- Each operation starts after its predecessors and after the machine is free
- Two orders contend for the same work centre instead of quietly overlapping
- Level every ready order together and see how many operations were placed
Try the change before you make it
- A floor planner fed with your real machines, their positions and your open order book
- Run an experiment: throughput per day and OEE, with confidence intervals
- Saved scenarios, so 'what if we bought the second welder' is a record rather than an argument
What this desk watches
The numbers on the wall
The live factory overview — machines running and down, work in progress, average OEE, packages ready, print queue, energy drawn — and the Factory Planner itself.
Operations placed per levelling run
Machine contention
Planned against actual minutes
What it produces
A production order with its work orders scheduled
A floor layout scenario
A throughput and OEE projection
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