Production management: from order to acceptance
See who owns a batch, which components are missing and where work is blocked, with role-based workspaces, production slips and inter-department handoff history.
- 01Order and batches
- 02Parallel preparation
- 03Acceptance and upholstery
- 04Packing and dispatch
Who it is for
Manufacturers with multiple departments, parallel component preparation and batch-based production.
What it enables
Order scope connects to tasks, batches and owners. Managers see waiting and blockers, workers see their queue, and receiving departments see component readiness. Rework and revised production slips remain in the history. These capabilities are prepared for a pilot; real-shift impact has not yet been measured.
Connect a manager’s order to daily shop-floor work: who handles each batch, what has been accepted, what needs rework and when the next stage can begin.
- The pilot runs on one computer with training data. CRM, real staff and network access from departments are not yet connected.
- Preparation runs in parallel; upholstery begins only after all required components for that batch have been accepted.
- Digital acceptance applies to a whole batch. A partial rejection blocks it until correction; production standards and automatic material consumption are not implemented.
- Workspaces for the director, manager, department supervisor and worker, with server-enforced permissions and data visibility.
- A workflow connecting sewing, foam, woodworking and metal-frame preparation to upholstery, packing, dispatch and delivery or stock.
- Output entry, quality review, handoff, acceptance, blocking flags and targeted rework without counting finished goods twice.
- Immutable production-slip revisions and a printable inter-department acceptance sheet. Clarifications produce a new revision.
04 System scope
What was designed and built
Role-based order, batch and task workspace
Routing, flags, acceptance and rework
Versioned production slips and printable documents
Local server, SQLite and action history
05 Verified scale
4 production roles with server-enforced access separation
4 parallel component-preparation streams
Training scenario: 5 orders, 33 batches and 264 tasks — not real production output
Production workflow model, role-based interfaces, server permissions, batch tracking, inter-department handoffs, rework, documents and training-scenario validation.