A scale reading only helps once the right person can see it. We take the number from the indicator and put it into a report, a PDF, your ERP, or the control panel. Many plants use more than one. The sample below is one weight moving through those four places.
Step 1
Read the scale
The indicator already has the kilograms.
Step 2
Keep the record
We store the reading with the item, the time and the order.
Step 3
Show it where you work
That record becomes a report, a PDF, an ERP line, or a value on the control panel.
One sample, four places
Watch the same weight arrive in each place. Select one to read it in full.
Sample data
From the scale
Indicator
1,254.0
kg
Sand 20 mm
Order SO-2231
Record kept
One sample weight. Four places it can land. You use the report, the PDF, the ERP, the control panel, or a mix of them.
01 · Report
A report you open, instead of a sheet you rebuild
A weight left on a ticket is hard to look back on. Once each reading is stored, a report is a view of those records. Filter by day, item, shift or operator, and keep a short chart next to the list so the shape of the day is visible without exporting anything.
A typical use
At the end of a shift, a supervisor opens today’s weights. They do not collect paper tickets and type them into a spreadsheet.
The same columns on every record
Filters for day, item, shift or operator
A chart beside the list
Daily weights
Today
TodayItemOperator
ItemWeight
Sand 20 mm09:14 · sample1,254.0 kg
02 · PDF
A PDF you can file or send
Some steps still need a document. A delivery, a batch sheet or a weighbridge ticket has to be printed, emailed or kept. The stored weight becomes that page, with the item, the order and the time already filled in.
A typical use
Dispatch sends the weight record with the load. The office files the same PDF. Nobody copies the kilograms onto a form by hand.
One page for the record
Item, order, weight and time already on it
A file you can print or email
PDF
WR-1042
Weight record
1,254.0
kg
Item
Sand 20 mm
Order
SO-2231
Time
09:14
Ready to file
03 · ERP
Posted into the software you already run
The weight usually belongs on a document that already exists: a sales order, a goods receipt or a production order. We write the reading onto that document. The screen shows it as posted, so the office is not waiting on a number copied from the indicator.
A typical use
Goods in. The delivery is weighed, and the order line in your ERP shows the same kilograms.
The weight on the order you already use
A posted status, not a handwritten note
The office and the scale looking at one figure
Order SO-2231
Posted
ItemSand 20 mm
Weight1,254.0 kg
Written onto the order. Not typed from the indicator.
04 · Control panel
On the control panel the operator already watches
Operators should not need a second computer just to see the scale. The live weight can sit on the panel or process screen beside the machine. That same reading can still be stored, so the report, the PDF and the ERP are not a different number.
A typical use
A fill or a mix. The panel shows the kilograms while the step is running, and the operator stays on the screen they already use.
Live weight on the existing panel
A clear in-range or done state
The same figure kept for the record
Fill station
Live
Live weight
1,254.0
kg · Sand 20 mm
In range
Often more than one of these
These are not four products you have to pick between. A plant can show the live weight on the control panel, file a PDF with the load, and post the order in the ERP. The report is there when someone asks how the day went. We start from your scale and the screens you already use, then keep only the paths you need.
Share your use case
Tell us what you weigh, who needs the number, and which screen it should land on. We will say whether that is a report, a PDF, your ERP, a control panel, or a mix, and what we would leave out.
What is weighed
A pack, a delivery, a mix, a truck, or something else on your floor.
Who needs to see it
The operator, the office, a customer, or the person running the shift.
Where it should go
A report, a PDF, the ERP you already run, or the control panel.
