ProManage can be used across many industries, including automotive, white goods, pharmaceuticals, packaging, food, chemicals & cosmetics, plastics, textiles, electrical & electronics, construction & building & furniture, metalworking, and OEM manufacturers.

Yes. A data collection approach can be set up to capture shopfloor data in a standardized way and provide visibility.

The method depends on the machine and shopfloor infrastructure. Data flow can be established through shopfloor network design, components such as an Edge PC, and an appropriate communication/tagging approach.

Yes. Data exchange can be established with ERP and similar systems using ProManage API and integration methods. The approach is determined based on the required scope.

Access security is ensured through methods such as token-based authentication, and authorization steps are defined during setup.

Yes. Once definitions and data scope are clarified, OEE and other KPIs can be tracked and reported.

Yes. Production status and performance indicators can be monitored via real-time screens at line/machine level. Screens can be adapted based on needs.

The number of reports is not limited to a fixed list. Reports can be created based on needs, and periodic automated delivery can be configured for relevant scenarios.

ProManage is an out-of-the-box platform and is configured based on needs. When required, adaptations can be planned within the scope of integrations, screens, or reporting.

Timelines vary based on scope, number of sites, data collection/integration needs, and the rollout approach. Projects typically progress through discovery, design, configuration/integration, pilot, and rollout phases.

Yes. Role-based training—from operators to managers—can be provided, and consulting to support data-driven improvement can be shaped around your goals.

Requests can be submitted via the support portal, email, or phone. Service hours and scope are defined by the support package.

Yes. A subscription (SaaS) model can be offered. Package scope, term, renewals, and service levels are defined by contract terms.

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Scope is clarified through a short needs discussion, then a proposal is prepared with a recommended structure aligned to your production environment.​