Bring production plans, quality decisions, and controlled instructions together. Give your team a clear view of what needs to happen before the job can leave your floor.
Explore the demoExplore the story ↓Bring parts, bills of material, routings, work centers, job travelers, and operation status into the same production conversation.
Sales has promised a ship date. A machine is unavailable, one material is short, and a priority order has moved. You need to see which work is ready, which operation is blocked, and where a decision can make a difference.
The part library supports versioned bills of material and routing templates. Routing steps hold work centers, setup and run hours, instructions, and quality signoff requirements. Repeat work has a structure the next job can use.
Job travelers bring together planned quantity, target ship date, schedule, material requirements, and routing. Work centers include daily capacity and calendar blocks so planning can reflect how the floor is organized.
Operations record planned and actual times, status, instructions, and blocking reasons. Time entries and manufacturing exceptions identify issues such as shortages, overload, late jobs, and rework for management attention.
A queue becomes more useful when it points to the work center, material, instruction, or exception behind the status. MiM gives supervisors and owners a shared structure for discussing what the floor needs next.
Bring a familiar order. Explore the decisions your team makes every day.
Define inspection requirements, record results against the job, and give holds and nonconformances a documented path to resolution.
The job is finished, but a measurement is outside tolerance. Shipping is waiting. Your reputation depends on the next decision—and on knowing what was checked, who checked it, and what the team decided to do.
Inspection plans can link to a customer or part. Checkpoints record acceptance criteria, sample size, measurement units, target values, and tolerances, with an optional link to the routing step.
Inspection records connect the job, traveler, operation, plan, checkpoint, inspector, status, measurement, and notes. The quality conversation has a specific record behind it.
Nonconformance records support defect descriptions, containment, and dispositions including rework, scrap, use-as-is, and return to vendor. Quality holds can identify affected jobs, inventory, or shipments and flag shipping restrictions.
Your team can discuss release decisions with the inspection and exception history in view. The software supports disciplined quality records; it does not substitute for your quality program or confer a certification.
Give important documents an owner, a current revision, review dates, and a recorded approval history.
Someone has a printed instruction. Someone else has a newer file. Before the next run starts, your team needs to know which version is current and what changed. The cost of ambiguity can land on the product.
Document records include code, title, category, owner, status, effective date, and next review date. Customer and vendor links add business context to the record.
Revision records retain a revision code, change summary, approver, approval time, and current-revision designation. Setting a revision current updates the document’s current reference.
Document packs assemble controlled documents around a customer or vendor. Your team can organize related references as a set when reviewing requirements or preparing a business handoff.
A disciplined document record supports more consistent work and clearer discussions when requirements change. It is a practical foundation for your document process, without pretending software alone replaces the process.
Bring the job, deadline, or decision that keeps coming back to your desk. Explore how MiMBuilt can help your team carry it forward.