Production dashboard

Your whole production on a single screen.

I build a web dashboard showing orders, utilisation and stock in real time. You shouldn't find out from a month-end spreadsheet which batch is late.

Why can't you see what's happening in production?

The data exists — orders, work orders, inventory. It's just scattered across five places, and nobody pieces it together until something goes wrong.

Utilisation is invisible

Which machine, which workstation is busy — someone assembles this at month end. Too late to optimise.

Inventory data is stale

The spreadsheet updates weekly, reality changes daily. Mid-production you discover you're out of material.

Deadlines aren't in one place

Many orders, many steps — without a central calendar, one missed task means delay.

Decisions by gut feeling

Expand capacity? Which product is worth it? Without data these are guesses.

What the production dashboard shows you

I connect your existing data sources — orders, work orders, inventory — into one web interface. Accessible from a browser, on your phone too.

Live production overview

Where each order stands, what's next, where there's free capacity. One screen, not three spreadsheets.

Utilisation and lead time

Machines, workstations, batches — utilisation and throughput in real time. Bottlenecks show up immediately.

Stock and material status

Raw materials, WIP, finished goods — current levels with low-stock alerts.

Deadline calendar

Orders, milestones, delivery dates in one calendar. The system warns you when something slips.

Monthly report in one click

The month-end report someone used to spend two days assembling in Excel is generated at the push of a button.

What does a production dashboard cost?

A dashboard project is typically smaller than a full production system: the first usable version can be live in a few weeks. It often costs less than one late delivery or one stockout in a year.

Use the price configurator to outline your needs in a few minutes and get an instant ballpark figure.

Frequently asked questions.