Engineering, in one matrix.

Sequence every station, per assembly

Engineering opens the workbench, picks a workstation and an assembly, and lays out the build sequence. Scan-required fasteners, optional step ordering, target cycle from a reusable time-study library, and the visual work instruction attached at the step. The kiosk renders exactly that on the operator's tablet.

• Sequence build steps per workstation × per assembly
• Attach visual work instructions at the step level
• Apply target cycle from a reusable predetermined-time-study library
• Toggle scan-required parts and enforced step ordering per task

Schedule the line in drag-and-drop minutes

Create a work order against a line, "Build 50 brake caliper sub-assemblies for the JV-7 program by Friday". Pick scanned or auto-generated serials, and queue it. Supervisors drag rows on the floor view to re-prioritise; the new order propagates everywhere. Orders queue, kiosk pickup screen, KPI rollups.

• Per-line work orders with planned quantity, due date, and scan/serial strategy
• Drag-to-reorder queue from the supervisor floor or the orders tab. Same field
• Auto-generated or scanned serials, per order
• Order roll-up: planned vs. completed at a glance
• Finite line scheduling — capacity per shift is derived from your MTM time-study seconds, not hand-typed runtimes. Forward-schedules every order against the shift calendar; locked orders pin, late orders flag, drag to override
• Sparky proposes a sequence with a rationale ("PO-114 first to clear Thursday's deadline; group P-300 to skip a 40-min changeover"); the math is always ours, the suggestion is always explainable