Coordinate shifts, production runs, availability and maintenance windows in one plant calendar. Manage rosters, check resource bookings and review scheduling conflicts before work begins.
WHY IT HELPS
Bring shifts, breaks, holidays and closures into the planning picture alongside production events.
Review rosters, availability and bookings before assigning work. Conflict checks help the planner investigate overlapping commitments.
See maintenance-plan markers and open the associated work-order context from the calendar.
SHIFTS, AVAILABILITY AND PLANNED WORK
Start with the plant's working patterns, add the work and people involved, and review how the commitments fit together.
Define shifts and account for breaks, holidays and closures in the plant's working time.
Organise crews and review who is available or on duty for the planned period.
Bring production runs, recurring events, planned downtime and changeovers onto the calendar.
Review free and busy periods, resource bookings and reported scheduling conflicts.
Use maintenance markers and linked work orders to carry the plan into the team's work context.
OPERATING EXAMPLE
Production, a planned changeover and maintenance work appear in the same calendar. The planner checks the crew and resource availability around the proposed window.
Maintenance markers and linked work orders preserve the context needed to coordinate the job with the operations team.
START WITH ONE PROBLEM
We will map the current workflow, the evidence already available and the first result worth proving—without replacing systems that already work.