The shift status on screen, not in tomorrow's report. Production, downtime, inventory and people in one system.
Sales · Cash · Inventory · PeopleThe status of the day on screen, not in tomorrow's close. Sales, warehouse, purchasing and people in one system.
OEE put together in Excel, downtime written in a notebook and the same data typed three times.
By then you decided without itThe cash count squared by hand, sales written in a notebook and the same data typed three times.
Over 10 years of manufacturing execution systems on the floor, turned into a product.
Nine modules already running: production and OEE, downtime, maintenance, inventory, people and service.
When the shift report gets put together the next day, the decision has already been made without it. These are the symptoms that repeat in every plant before installing.
When the cash close gets put together the next day, the decision has already been made without it. These are the symptoms that repeat before installing.
Downtime gets written in a notebook, and by month-end there's no way to know which reason repeats or what it cost.
Hours of work to build a number in Excel that arrives after the shift can no longer be fixed.
Production writes it down, the warehouse re-enters it, and admin types it in again. Every handoff is a possible error.
The preventive plan lives in an Excel file nobody opens, and the asset gets attention only after it has already stopped the line.
The stock balance gets corrected at month-end with a count, and between counts, buying and production run on a number that's wrong.
When a batch needs tracing, the answer depends on someone remembering who covered that shift.
What was counted and what the system says don't match, and rebuilding the shift means checking tickets one by one.
Without a requisition or purchase order, the warehouse receives duplicate material and an invoice arrives for something nobody authorized.
Sales get written in a notebook, copied into Excel, and someone types it in again at month-end.
The preventive plan lives in an Excel file nobody opens, and the equipment gets attention only after it has already stopped working.
The stock balance gets corrected at month-end with a count, and between counts, buying runs on a number that's wrong.
When something doesn't add up, knowing who was in charge depends on someone remembering.
They share the same database and the same access control. What gets recorded in one module is already available in the rest, no re-entry needed.
Availability, performance, and quality calculated from what's happening right now on each resource, not tomorrow's data entry.
The operator logs the downtime with one tap from the resource itself; the clock and escalation run on their own.
Preventive and corrective maintenance for your assets on the same base as the operation: if a piece of equipment is down, the rest of the system knows.
Permissions by module and by action, sessions valid for the shift, and live revocation.
Products, units, partners, and up to 10 price lists with sealed history.
Stock balance by warehouse and location on a log that's never edited or deleted.
The problem becomes a task with an owner, a clock, and time-based escalation.
Records, on-floor ID with card or PIN, attendance, and areas.
Drill-down from pillar to reason to resource, with Pareto and trend.
Progress updates the moment the operator scans, no data entry from memory.
Record by routing step, with cycle time and good parts against scrap.
Inspections that can't be edited, and nonconformances with a folio and disposition.
What runs, on which resource, and on which shift, with the load mapped out.
Live status of every cell, with alerts to the operators on that resource.
In development, released in phases: it joins your plan when it goes into production, not before.
Counter, restaurant, or bar, charging against inventory in the same transaction.
Expected against counted by payment method, with a blind cash count.
From requisition to purchase order to the receipt that updates stock, with separation of duties.
Digital credential with an expiration, validated on every read and by access point.
Screenshots of the product running. The data belongs to our own demo company; in the live demo we walk through it with yours.
The shift status on one screen: which pillar is red, how long the line has been down, and how the plan compares to actual output.
Downtime gets logged where it happens, with a catalog reason. From that, the Pareto of causes that nobody has today comes out on its own.
The operator identifies with a card or code; the screen shows who's active on that resource and what time they clocked in.
Live status of every cell and machine, to see where the operation is down without walking the plant.
Every asset with its record, its criticality, and its preventive plan, so the work order goes out before the failure.
Each plan includes everything in the one before it. Price depends on your operation — sites, shifts, and people — so it's quoted, not published as a generic list.
Nine independent services, with databases separated by domain, behind a single gateway. Plant screens that respond within the shift, and a mobile app for the floor.
These are capabilities you can verify in the demo. InternoCore provides the record-keeping, evidence, and traceability that support your compliance program; certifying your operation is a process of your own.
Request a quoteThe company is taken from the verified credential, never from what the browser sends, and it's applied in the application's data access.
Inventory and employment records are append-only: a correction is a new entry and the previous one is not erased. In inventory, the movement carries who captured it and when, on the row itself.
The movement and its effect on the balance are saved together, or not at all. There's no half-saved state.
You cut off access for a person or a lost device, and it takes effect on the next request.
Browser in the office, tablet on the floor, and mobile app. The same information, no parallel versions.
On-premise installation for anyone who doesn't want their data off-site, or in the cloud. Same functionality.
Manufacturing systems architect. The product is built and implemented by someone who worked the floor, not a team that read about it in a requirements document.
View LinkedInYears designing and running manufacturing execution systems in regulated environments — aerospace and medical device — across multi-plant, multi-shift operations.
InternoCore is that experience turned into a product. The design decisions — logs that are never deleted, nothing blocking production by default, screens usable with gloves on — came from watching what breaks in the real operation.
Tell us about your operation and the quote comes back tailored to it. No generic price list.
Four data points. They travel with your message so the first call is already concrete.
Enter your operation's numbers and the scenario you want to evaluate. This isn't a promise of results: it's your own math.
Live demo of the system, 30 minutes. We come out of the chat with the demo scheduled and everything needed to quote you.
