The warehouse keys pass from hand to hand, and nobody knows exactly who went in and when. The IoT module connects the ERP to physical things: doors, lockers, cameras. It is a work in progress: we have two prototypes, not a product ready to install.
What goes into the module, what happens there and where the data goes next.
What comes in
What the module does
What goes out, and where
An example from a company that uses it.
This is how the prototype is designed for an electrical equipment warehouse: an electrician requests access to the tool locker from the ERP and gets a code valid until noon.
The code opens the locker. The opening goes into the history, with the electrician’s name and the time.
At the set time, the code stops working. The afternoon needs a new request.
The warehouse manager sees the day’s history in the ERP: who opened which door or locker and when.
Data moves between modules on its own, never typed in twice.
Kinds of companies where we put the module to work, fitted to their processes.
Demo apps where this module works on test data. Open them directly, no account needed.
The control room sees all 20 solar parks and their inverters on one screen, with current power, today's output and active alarms. From here inverters are stopped or started remotely and the grid operator's curtailments are applied, while alarms are assigned to engineers. Production and availability reports are generated on demand or e-mailed on a schedule.
At the weighbridge the operator records every arrival with tare and gross weight, and each weighing turns into a purchase slip for private sellers, with their ID details and a declaration of origin, or an invoice for companies. Stock is kept by waste code, sales to recyclers carry a CMR and haulier, and the environmental paperwork prints straight from the app, for either of the group's two companies.
Every batch of logs is tracked from intake through debarking, sawing, steaming and drying to QR-labelled lumber packs reserved against export customers' orders. Sawdust, bark and offcuts are kept separately, while diesel, maintenance of machines and boilers and timesheets by department show what production really costs. The mechanic has his own phone screen for scheduled repairs.
Not as a finished product. Both directions are prototypes in progress. If you have a concrete case, we can discuss whether it fits what we are building.
In the prototype, photos are deleted immediately after analysis. Only numerical data remains: how many people there were and an identifier with no image.
The prototype uses Tuya-compatible smart doors and lockers. We assess other models case by case.
In a demo we show you the modules on an example close to your company and talk about what would need adapting.
