Pragmatos Live
Each connected machine, line and plant in its state right now, the stops and their reasons, the alarms and who has them, and the energy where meters exist. Each person gets the screen for their job.
What ran overnight, what stopped and why, and who knows about it. Pragmatos Live answers on one screen, for the plant manager (Werkleiter), the shift lead (Schichtleiter), the operator (Maschinenbediener) and maintenance (Instandhaltung) alike.
Pragmatos Live is the live picture of your plant. Each connected machine, line and plant sits in one structure, from the company down to plant, area, line, station and machine, with meters at any level. Every figure says what it is: its value, its time window, its shift calendar and its basis, in the terms of ISO 22400-2. Pulse, Orbis, Flow and Decisions all read from it, and each person opens on the screen for their job.
On Monday: the question "what ran overnight" is answered on a screen, before anyone walks the hall.
The plant overview (Werksübersicht) counts machines by state and lists the open faults. The floor plan puts each machine where it stands on the floor, in the colour of its state: running, idle, fault, stopped or offline. The line screen adds the takt strip, the open faults and how the line runs this shift.
On Monday: the shift lead knows which machines stand before the first coffee, and where they stand on the floor.

The machine screen shows state, speed, load, part count and alarms, with the age of the last reading on every figure. Open it from the floor plan and the figures for that one machine sit on one screen. A figure that has not updated says so, with its age.
On Monday: maintenance opens the machine screen before walking to the fault, and knows how old each figure is.

Every screen in 28 languages; each person picks their own.
The andon board (Andon-Tafel) shows every machine in large format: running, idle, fault, stopped or offline. At the machine, the operator's terminal logs what the machine cannot know: the order, the part count, the scrap and the reason for a stop.
The stops screen (Stillstände) sorts stops by reason and values them at the machine-hour rate (Maschinenstundensatz), taken from your ERP or entered by a person and stated on every cost figure. A stop counts where it hits the result: at the bottleneck, or where an order is lost.



Large type and large touch targets. Every state carries colour, a symbol and text together, and no alarm is sound only.
On Monday: the andon meeting starts from stops already logged with their reasons and valued, not from memory.
You set the rules: who gets which alarm, by type, severity and event, to a named person, everyone or a role, and the threshold per machine. The alarm repeats every minute for critical, every 15 minutes for major and every hour for the rest, and the acknowledgement is recorded with the time.
A figure older than 15 minutes says so, and a machine with no data for three times its usual interval is flagged. Silence is shown as silence, not as a machine that runs.
Not a safety function. A Pragmatos Live alarm reports. It is not a safety function in the sense of ISO 13849 or IEC 61508; the machine's own safety circuit protects people and equipment.
On Monday: the compressor alarm at 06:15 reaches the maintenance role on their phones, and repeats every 15 minutes.
The meter screen lists every meter, the level it sits on and its last reading. Consumption adds up by plant, hall and line, in kWh first, with cost only where a tariff is entered.
The words are the ones your energy team already uses: energy performance indicators (EnPI) against the energy baseline (EnB). Pragmatos Live supports your ISO 50001 energy management.

On Monday: the energy manager (Energiebeauftragter) reads last night's base load line by line, in kWh, and has a question for the right shift lead.
Each plant (Werk) keeps its own areas, lines and shift calendar. The plants screen sets them side by side, on the same basis. Several companies run in one system and stay apart, each with its own plants and settings.

On Monday: the plant manager compares Werk 1 and Werk 2 on the same shift calendar, without asking for two spreadsheets.


A machining plant with two lines and a utilities room, on a Monday after the night shift.
The tile reads "No new reading, last one 23 min ago". The figure says it is old, so nobody counts press 3 as running.
47 minutes of "material missing" and 12 minutes of "tool change", each logged at the terminal when it happened. The 47 minutes hit the bottleneck, so the stops screen counts them against the result, valued at the machine-hour rate from your ERP. The rate is shown beside the figure.
The lathe on cell 4 stops for a measurement. The operator taps one of the eight buttons the shift lead set for turning machines, and the stop appears on the stops screen in the same hour.
The maintenance role gets a push message on their phones. It repeats every 15 minutes, and when someone acknowledges it, the acknowledgement is recorded with the time.
The plant overview shows both plants on the same shift calendar and the same basis, so the night shift in one plant compares with the night shift in the other.
310 kWh between 22:00 and 06:00 with no shift running, most of it on line 1. The question for the shift lead is written before the first coffee is finished.
Pick a role to see what Pragmatos Live gives that person. The plant manager's is open to start.
On Monday: IT and the works council (Betriebsrat) read one page on what Pragmatos Live touches: it reads from the machines and writes nothing back.
Where your plant stands before the first machine is connected.
See how far a reported OEE can sit from one that counts micro-stops and speed loss.
We set it up with you.
Book a walkthroughThe arguments behind Pragmatos Live, one problem at a time.