Record processes, operators and shifts
Record shift, process and operator information with the shop-floor entry so the output has a clear operational reference.
SHIFT OUTPUT, REJECTION & DOWNTIME
Record output by shift, operator and machine process. Compare planned, accepted and rejected quantities, then review calculated downtime and performance figures.
DAILY SHOP-FLOOR RECORDS
Keep the shift, operator, machine process and output in one entry. Give supervisors the quantities, timing and reasons they need for the next production review.
Record shift, process and operator information with the shop-floor entry so the output has a clear operational reference.
Review planned and actual quantities alongside rejection records to understand the difference.
Review the downtime estimate from the output shortfall and add a reason for the team to follow up.
SHIFT, OPERATOR & MACHINE PROCESS
Create an entry for the production date, warehouse and shift. Add the operator and item name, then select the process to bring in its machine, cycle time and available time.
Keep the date, warehouse, shift and operator name with the production record.
The process supplies the machine, cycle time in seconds and available time in minutes.
The entry calculates the plan from available time and cycle time before you enter actual output.
Use the right process timing. The selected process determines the capacity used for that entry’s calculations.
30 missing units × 60 sec ÷ 60
Material replenishment and tool adjustment.
Review material readiness before the next shift.
PLANNED OUTPUT, ACTUAL OUTPUT & REASONS
Enter accepted and rejected quantities to calculate total output. The difference from planned output is converted into downtime using the process cycle time.
Keep good and rejected quantities separate while including both in the total produced.
In this example, 30 units below plan at a 60-second cycle gives 30 minutes of calculated downtime.
Record the downtime reason and production remarks so the next review has useful context.
Downtime is calculated from the output gap. Use the reason field to explain what affected the shift.
CALCULATED PERFORMANCE
The saved entry calculates availability, performance, quality, OEE and rejection PPM. Review the figures alongside their input quantities and timing.
Calculated from this entry’s
availability, performance and quality.
Calculated from recorded quantities and configured process time.
Available time less calculated downtime, expressed as a share of available time.
Total output divided by the planned quantity for the entry.
Accepted output as a share of the total accepted and rejected quantity.
FILTERED PRODUCTION REPORTS
Filter the production report by date range, warehouse, shift, machine or process. Review output, downtime and calculated performance together, then export the selected records to Excel.
Focus on a shift, machine or process within the period you need to review.
Review operator and item names, planned and actual quantities, timing and downtime reasons.
The export includes availability, performance, quality, OEE, PPM and the person who created the record.
30 min calculated downtime
0 min calculated downtime
PRODUCTION REVIEW
Keep each review tied to the recorded shift and process. Check timing, quantities and reasons together before deciding what needs attention.
Review the planned quantity, total output and selected process timing. Read the reason recorded for the shortfall.
Review rejection quantity and PPM alongside the item, machine and operator recorded for that entry.
Use downtime reasons and production remarks to prepare questions for the next team review.
The selected process provides available time in minutes and cycle time in seconds. Available minutes × 60 ÷ cycle seconds gives the planned quantity, rounded down to a whole unit. For example, 480 minutes at a 60-second cycle gives 480 planned units.
The entry calculates downtime from the gap between planned and total output: missing quantity × cycle time in seconds ÷ 60. You enter the downtime reason and any production remarks. The displayed minutes are an output-based estimate.
OEE combines the entry’s availability, performance and quality percentages. Availability uses available time less calculated downtime; performance uses total output divided by plan; quality uses accepted output divided by total output. Rejection PPM is rejected quantity divided by total output, multiplied by one million.
Shop-floor entries record operational output and performance. Stock consumption and finished-goods movements are handled through the separate production and quality workflows.
The workflow described here uses shop-floor entries and recorded operational data. Live machine or sensor integrations are separate requirements and are scoped after reviewing your equipment.
Shop-floor performance is included in Advance, together with the manufacturing modules in Growth, subcontracting, integrations and HRM.