Assembly

Keep every part moving toward a finished order.

Connect component purchasing, bills of material, work orders, and quality checks before the line is ready to build.

Assembly staff working across a row of electromechanical workstations.

One missing part holds up a whole order.

Check the full bill of material against stock and open purchases. Show planners what is missing before they release the work.

We map this with your team, check the tools you already use, and test the change on real work.

Order confirmed

Parts checked

Assembly released

Quality passed

Check the full parts list before starting

We connect each order’s parts list with stock, reservations, and open purchases so planning can see what is ready and what is missing.

Record who approved a part substitution

We set up a review step for replacement components and parts-list changes so the assembler can see which version and parts are approved for the order.

Keep build and quality records together

We connect the assembly job with the components used, recorded checks, and finished unit so the team can find the build history when a question comes back.

Prepare a missing-parts list for the next build.

Once the process and records are ready, an agent can help your team prepare the next step.

See an agent at work

It reads: The approved parts list, planned build quantity, available components, and expected purchases.
It prepares: List component shortages and the open purchases that may cover them for planning to review.
You decide: The planner confirms quantities and dates. Engineering approves any substitution; the agent does not change the parts list or release the build.

Before we start.

Use our five-question worksheet to follow one job with your team.

Open the worksheet

Can we keep the parts lists we already use?

We check their structure, versions, and how they reach purchasing and assembly. Then we agree how to load or connect the approved lists and who maintains them. Your team tests representative builds before switching the process.

Can this track serial numbers and replacement parts?

We map which components and finished units need a serial or lot record, then test how those details are captured during assembly. The required traceability depends on your product and service needs; it is defined before setup.