What is LIMS software?
A LIMS, or Laboratory Information Management System, runs the activity of a quality control laboratory: sampling plans, methods, tests, specification limits and the history of results, all tied to the products being checked.
A LIMS, or Laboratory Information Management System, runs the activity of a quality control laboratory: sampling plans, methods, tests, specification limits and the history of results, all tied to the products being checked.
Both. IBITEK develops its own software and carries out the installation: electrical and automation engineering, equipment connection, testing and commissioning. That combination is rare in this market, where vendors subcontract the field work.
Yes. A month's data can be corrected with a full audit trail. History is not quietly rewritten, which keeps previously published indicators auditable.
Sources are declared and then extracted on a scheduler: PLCs, SCADA, existing databases or manual entry. Data capture becomes regular and auditable, instead of depending on an end-of-shift reading.
Yes. The position can run in self-service from a kiosk or a ruggedised touchscreen panel, including on extended hours. Your operator then only steps in when something is wrong.
The software compares the value against the expected operation and blocks the transaction when the difference falls outside the tolerance you set. The operator is alerted while the vehicle is still on site.
Yes. The weight in and the weight out are matched, the tare carried over and the net calculated automatically, with no manual entry and no figure copied from one document to another.
Yes. It connects to weighbridges and indicators already installed, whatever the make, without replacing them. IBITEK handles that connection as a systems integrator, which is its original trade.
The software reads the value straight from the weighbridge indicator, matches it against the vehicle and the expected operation, checks it is consistent, issues the ticket and keeps the transaction with its time stamp.
No, each function runs on its own. Access control is often deployed first because it delivers a quick result, then extended according to what the site needs.