Assets & Energy
Maintenance (CMMS)
Fix machines, plan services, prove uptime.
This is the maintenance department. Every machine sits in an asset register with its serial number, its maker and how critical it is. Work orders cover both sides of the work: the breakdown that happened an hour ago and the service that comes round every ninety days. It is the plant's CMMS (computerized maintenance management system).
Anyone can report an issue. The planner sets a priority, assigns a technician and dispatches the job. The technician works from a board of cards, not a form. A job can be held while a part is on its way. It closes with a repair note and a failure code from the ISO 14224 list, so two sites can compare the same fault. PM templates (preventive maintenance rules) create the due jobs every night, and the system computes MTBF (mean time between failures) and MTTR (mean time to repair) from the jobs that closed.
A machine entered once in the plant model turns up here as a draft asset, so nobody types the plant twice. Starting a job asks Permit to Work whether this one needs a permit before anyone opens the guard.
Who uses it
| Person | What they do here |
|---|---|
| Maintenance Planner | Registers assets, writes the PM rules, triages and dispatches jobs. |
| Maintenance Technician | Works the jobs from a board and records what they did. |
| Maintenance Manager | Reads the numbers and approves finished work. |
| Anyone in the plant | Reports an issue on a machine. |
Today vs Phasis
What you get
- A new machine in the plant model arrives here as a draft asset, so nobody types the plant twice.
- Planned work creates itself every night, and the planner keeps no private calendar.
- MTBF and MTTR come from closed jobs, not from a slide.
- Failure codes follow ISO 14224, so two sites can compare the same fault.
- Technicians work from a board of cards, not a form.
- A heatmap shows PM compliance per asset per week, including what is overdue.
Aligned with ISO 14224.
See it on your own plant.
Thirty minutes with an engineer. We walk the modules you care about against your own lines and shifts.