Manufacturing Insights · Product Tracking
Product Tracking links serial and lot numbers to production stages, process parameters, and quality records—for rapid resolution of complaints and reliable traceability.
Dieses Modul beantwortet eine konkrete Produktionsfrage auf der gemeinsamen industriellen Datenbasis.
Product Tracking automatically consolidates identity, processing steps, and quality context into a continuous part history.
Measurement values and quality events exist, but there is no link to a serial number, batch, or workpiece carrier.
Information is scattered across control systems, spreadsheets, and test reports and must be painstakingly reconstructed.
Rework, repeated stations, and deviating process steps are not visible in a pure end-of-line verification.
Manual documentation becomes slow and error-prone when dealing with many parts, variants, and production lines.
Each processing step expands the same traceable product context.
The part number, DMC, lot number, or workpiece carrier identifies the manufactured part.
Part ID · Lot · Carrier
Each processing step is saved with a timestamp, attachment, and actual sequence.
Station · Start · Duration
Process values, tool context, and quality characteristics are added to the respective step.
Parameters · Tools · Quality
The complete history supports claims processing, audits, and internal root cause analysis.
Report · Search · API
Product in Use
The detailed view combines the processing sequence, activity duration, stations, and relevant parameters. This allows teams to investigate a complaint or quality deviation directly within the actual production process.
Track parts, batches, and workpiece carriers using existing production identifiers.
Fully map out the processing sequence, repetitions, and rework.
Assign measurement values and test results to the specific production step.
Keep timestamps and records consistent and available over the long term.
Find individual items and batches, even across large datasets, via the UI or API.
Scope of Data and Use
Depending on the production process, serial numbers, DMCs, lot numbers, or workpiece carrier IDs, for example, can serve as a unique identifier.
The history may include stages, timestamps, cycle times, process parameters, tool context, quality values, and other product-related events.
Teams search by part or batch and receive the actual production history, including relevant parameters and quality documentation, without having to manually consolidate data.
Yes. Product and process histories can be accessed through the platform interface and made available to other applications via defined interfaces.
30-minute product demo
We'll show you how a product ID is linked to stations, timestamps, process parameters, and quality records.
Product demo featuring a specific traceability scenario