robots. With the package, users can leverage data to determine when to do maintenance, rather than following a rote schedule. “Maintenance and operations teams should have the power to not only get information from every piece of equipment, task, person and part at their facilities, but the tools to connect this data, analyze it and use it to make meaningful improvements at their organization,” Fiix CEO James Novak said.
Immerman called this more proactive approach a “game-changer for manufacturers looking to increase their throughput and profitability.”
The companies’ customers already include plastics processors, he said.
“By driving maintenance with data, we're essentially democratizing maintenance activity so either less-skilled workers can identify when maintenance needs to be done and how to do it, or [manufacturers can] use the limited resources they have far more efficiently than ever before,” he said.
Karen Hanna, copy editor
[email protected]
Contact:
Fiix Inc., Toronto, 647-317-9055, www.fiixsoftware.com
MachineMetrics, Northampton, Mass., 844-822-0664, www.machinemetrics.com