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Illustration of a production line with OEE and machine-status dashboards

OEE Management System

For factories and machine builders

Manage equipment effectivenessTrack production with OEE

Track machine status, output against plan, downtime and rejects. Production and maintenance teams can review each shift and prioritize improvements using the same records.

Discuss use in your factory
Machine status and downtimeProduction against planOEE analysis
Click the image to open the sample system

This Thai-language sample system uses simulated data, including forecast values. It is not connected to live machines.

Sample application

Explore machine status and shift output

Select a machine on the map, compare output with its target, and review the downtime, production speed and good output used to calculate OEE.

Explore six sample machines
Review output against plan and downtime
Review the factors used to calculate OEE

Production losses

Help production and maintenance teams analyze production losses

01

Review stoppages and their reasons

Review stoppage periods and recorded reasons, such as material waits, changeovers and breakdowns. Follow up on events that still need a reason.

02

Compare output with the shift plan

Compare hourly and machine-level output with the shift plan. Review average cycle times and periods when output falls below target.

03

Review each OEE factor

Review running time, production speed and good output separately so production and maintenance teams can analyze the losses together.

Analyze OEE through time, speed and quality

Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) combines Availability × Performance × Quality to assess how effectively planned production time is used.

Availability (A)

Running-time ratio

Actual running time as a share of planned production time.

Performance (P)

Production speed

Compare actual output with the maximum possible output during the same running time.

Quality (Q)

First-pass good-output ratio

First-pass good units as a share of total output, excluding units that need rework.

Agree on shifts, breaks, Ideal Cycle Time and rules that exclude rework from good counts before implementation.

Implementation approach

Define the scope around your production needs

01

Choose machines and issues to monitor

Production and maintenance work with DigitechX to identify the machines and issues to monitor, such as repeated stops, slow production or high rejects.

02

Check machine data and calculation rules

DigitechX reviews available machine states and counters, then agrees on shifts, breaks, ideal cycle times and stop-reason categories with the factory.

03

Validate against production records

Users compare displayed counts and time periods with production records to verify the data and counting rules before expanding the deployment.

Frequently asked questions

Can the system work with existing machines?

DigitechX first reviews the machine models, PLC controllers and available states or counters to define the connection method and any equipment required.

What information is needed to assess the system?

Prepare a machine list, the number of lines, shifts, breaks, sample production reports and the issues to address. Include an existing PLC data list if available.

How does OEE differ from vibration monitoring?

OEE tracks output, downtime, production speed and good-output ratios. Vibration monitoring tracks mechanical condition. They use different information to investigate different types of problems.

Does the system identify stop reasons automatically?

Stop reasons require supporting machine signals or event codes. If a machine provides only a stopped state, an operator must record the reason, such as waiting for material or changing jobs.

Discuss machine and production monitoring

Share your machine count, production process and available data so DigitechX can assess the data-collection method and system scope for your factory.

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