MES solution

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.

OEE is produced by a configurable formula applied to a single site data model. The same definition holds for every workshop, which is what makes the values comparable across lines and across plants.

The ERP runs the business: orders, stock, purchasing, invoicing. The MES tracks execution in production. The MES feeds shop floor data to the ERP, without which the ERP plans on figures typed in by hand.

An MES, or Manufacturing Execution System, records and makes use of what actually happens in production: quantities produced, downtime, throughput rates, performance indicators. It sits between machine control and the business system.