OEE and availability
Compare availability, performance and quality by shift, line and product. Separate planned stops from losses that need attention.
View the example viewMost factories can report last month's output. Fewer can show which line, shift or changeover cost the most margin this week. Griffith's Digital Insights Ltd. builds production efficiency dashboards for UK manufacturers that make those losses visible.
Bring OEE, throughput, downtime, scrap, quality, inventory and workforce performance into one clear operating view.
Current shift · illustrative figures
Example layout only. Measures, values and downtime codes are configured to your production data.
A useful OEE dashboard lets a manager move from a plant-wide figure to the line, product, shift or changeover behind it. It also puts the cost of a loss in view.
Start with the decisions your team makes.
Compare availability, performance and quality by shift, line and product. Separate planned stops from losses that need attention.
View the example viewTrack output against plan and expected cycle time. Spot the bottleneck before it holds up the next job.
View the example viewTurn operator-entered reason codes into analysis by duration, asset and recurrence. Keep the categories practical on the shop floor.
View the example viewSee rejected units, rework and their cost by defect type, product and production run.
View the example viewBring inspection outcomes and material availability alongside production. Find recurring shortages and quality patterns.
View the example viewReview labour efficiency and shift coverage in context, with reporting that helps teams plan rather than single out individuals.
View the example viewIllustrative risk ranking · review with maintenance planning
Failure scores are useful when they point to a real maintenance decision. We combine available machine and maintenance signals, rank assets by risk and show when an intervention could fit around planned work.
Good inputs matter more than a clever model.
Link process parameters and batch records to inspection results. The view can show which conditions tend to appear before a defect, then track the pattern by product, line, shift or supplier batch.
Catch drift while there is time to act.
Illustrative trend view · hover a bar for a batch reference
For food and beverage producers, reporting can include batch traceability, shelf-life checks and specification compliance.
Production teams use different terms, shift patterns and checks. We configure the measures and reporting cadence around the work your people already do.
Context makes the numbers useful.
See job progress beside machine use and delivery commitments.
Compare planned and actual machine time across a fabrication cell, then trace late work to queue time, setup overruns or rework.
Keep yield, changeovers and batch checks in the same view.
Review yield by product and batch, then compare quality checks with process conditions and supplier batch details.
Give site and shift leads a consistent operational picture.
Compare like-for-like lines across shifts or sites, with local targets and definitions visible beside the measures.
Shift patterns, product terms and reporting cadence are agreed with the people who use the dashboard.
Every plant has different constraints. We report what your production data supports, then give your team a clear place to focus its next improvement.
Use asset risk signals to help maintenance teams schedule an intervention before a failure disrupts production.
Find recurring availability, setup and changeover losses by line, product and shift.
Review process conditions and batch records before a small shift becomes a larger rejection issue.
Bring production, downtime and quality information into one view for daily team discussions.
These are areas a well-grounded dashboard can help a team examine. Results depend on data quality, process changes and how measures are used on site.
Tell us which loss is hardest to explain: repeated changeover overruns, an unreliable asset or quality variation between batches. We'll begin by assessing the machine, MES, ERP and spreadsheet data you already have.
Bring the question your team is asking.