DIGITAL SOLUTIONS FOR FACTORIES AND MANUFACTURING

Connect orders, production and teams in one digital process.

ENOR builds software, web and mobile apps that connect sales, planning, materials, production and delivery. From paper order forms to reporting, we create solutions shaped around how your factory works and grows.

Worker in a metal workshop reviewing a technical drawing
Customer orderCO-1042 · Demo CustomerIllustrative concept
  1. Planning
  2. Materials
  3. Cutting
  4. Assembly
  5. Quality
  6. Packing
Product and quantity
Cabinet D-40 · 120 pcs
Current phase
Assembly · 70 / 120
Responsible
Line 2 · B. Demo
Deadline
14 November

Action needed: 40 hinges are missing for work order WO-1042-B.

  • Custom software
  • Web & mobile apps
  • Digital transformation
  • Integrations & AI

INTRODUCTION

A connected operation should not depend on disconnected records.

Sales records the order, the supervisor plans the work and the warehouse prepares the materials. During production, notes are added, changes are passed on by phone and the office asks several people for the status.

When information stays on paper and in separate spreadsheets, teams can end up working from different instructions. Shortages, delays and quality issues become harder to follow.

At ENOR, we build solutions that tie information to the order, the phase and the person responsible. Each team has the view it needs, while managers can follow progress and the cases that need attention.

Who we build for

  • Factory managers
  • Production supervisors
  • Manufacturers with several departments
  • Workshops that make to order
  • Series and batch producers
  • Companies with several lines or sites
  • Manufacturers working with distributors and B2B customers
Workers on an electronics assembly line

CHALLENGES

Where does everyday work get stuck?

Common situations when orders, materials and production are tracked in separate places.

  • Order forms passed from hand to hand

    Information is delayed, lost or stays with one person.

  • Changes that do not reach everyone

    Production may continue with outdated specifications.

  • Planning in separate spreadsheets

    Deadlines, capacity and dependencies need manual coordination.

  • Materials without a clear link to the order

    Availability and consumption are checked in several sources.

  • Quality checks without a full history

    Issues and rework are hard to link back to the job.

  • Reports prepared late

    Managers wait for summaries from each department.

USE CASES

How it can be used in different kinds of production.

Possible use cases, not projects delivered by ENOR. The solution is defined after analysing your process.

  • Woodworking shop with stacked boards and machinery

    Furniture

    Orders with customer-specific sizes, materials and finishes.

    • Specifications and drawings linked to the order
    • Cutting, assembly and finishing as separate phases
    • Delivery and installation at the customer
  • Metal lathe machining a part

    Wood and metal processing

    Work to drawing, with many parts and operations.

    • Work orders by operation
    • Material consumption and scrap
    • Dimension checks and rework
  • Production line for plastic packaging containers

    Packaging and printing

    Print runs, artwork versions and customer approvals.

    • Proof approval before production
    • Versions of the artwork file
    • Batches and packed quantities
  • Sewing floor with many sewing machines

    Textiles and apparel

    Models, sizes and colours in large quantities.

    • Orders by model, size and colour
    • Cutting, sewing and inspection phases
    • Work shared with subcontractors
  • Factory yard with pallets of blocks and silos

    Building materials

    Series production with stock and frequent shipments.

    • Production batches and quality checks
    • Finished goods stock
    • Shipment planning by order
  • Bottle filling line in a factory

    Food production

    Recipes, batches and use-by dates.

    • Raw material and product batches
    • Checks recorded according to procedure
    • Batch–shipment link for possible recalls

Recipes, formulas and regulatory requirements are defined with your specialists. Software does not replace food safety procedures or the related certifications.

FROM ORDER TO DELIVERY

Information follows the work through every phase.

An illustrative example: the customer order splits into work orders, work orders create batches and batches are linked to deliveries.

Order CO-1042 from entry to deliveryIllustrative concept

01 / 08

Order entry

Customer, product, quantity, specifications and deadline.

Order statusCO-1042 · Cabinet D-40 · 120 pcsEntered

Changed by: Sales · entry in the system

Work orders, batches and deliveries

Work orders are created during planning.

Step through the eight phases: see who acts, how work orders, batches and deliveries are created, and where an exception appears.

  • One order can split into several work orders
  • Each work order is linked to the batches or units produced
  • Deliveries can be partial
  • Blockers and rework stay linked to the order

Physical completion is not marked just because time has passed. The status changes through a recorded action or a reliable integration.

OPERATIONAL SOLUTIONS

Modules built around your production model.

Not every module is part of every project. Many factories start with orders and production phases, then expand.

  • A

    Order and specification management

    The order holds everything production needs.

    • Customers and references
    • Products and variants
    • Quantities and deadlines
    • Technical documents
    • Approved changes
    • Partial deliveries
  • B

    Production planning

    Work orders and phases based on available resources.

    • Work orders
    • Phases and dependencies
    • Priorities
    • Capacity by model
    • Resources and owners
    • Replanning with history

    Capacity is calculated with a model we define together. The plan depends on accurate data and is not presented as optimal.

  • C

    Execution tracking

    What has started, what is done and what has stopped.

    • Phase start and finish
    • Work in progress
    • Quantities produced
    • Stoppages and reasons
    • Hand-over to the next phase
    • Operator panels

    A MES tracks and manages production execution. A task list is not a MES; the scope is defined by need.

  • D

    Materials and inventory

    Material movements linked to work orders.

    • Items and units of measure
    • Receipts, issues and transfers
    • Reservation by work order
    • Planned and actual consumption
    • Returns and corrections
    • Counts and reconciliations
  • E

    Product structure

    What the product is made of and how it is made.

    • Bill of materials (BOM), when needed
    • Versions
    • Components and quantities
    • Work instructions

    Recipes or formulas need a separate model and rules approved by you.

  • F

    Traceability

    The link from material to delivery.

    • Batches or serial numbers
    • Material source
    • Link to production
    • Batch splits and merges
    • Inspection documents
    • Link to delivery

    Traceability depends on recording every step. Where a batch is not recorded, the link breaks.

  • G

    Quality control and rework

    Planned checks and documented decisions.

    • Inspection plans
    • Results and measurements
    • Photos and documents
    • Issues and reasons
    • Decisions by role
    • Rework linked to the original
    • Final inspection
  • H

    Equipment maintenance

    Service plans and intervention history.

    • Equipment register
    • Service plans
    • Maintenance orders
    • Downtime
    • Spare parts
    • Intervention history
  • I

    Operational reporting

    A summary view of progress and exceptions.

    • Order progress
    • Delays
    • Work in progress
    • Materials
    • Quality
    • Load by phase
    • Output by period

CHANGES AND VERSIONS

Every team should work from the right instruction.

When a product or an order changes, the system shows which version applies, who approved it and who needs to know.

  • Specification version for each work order
  • The related technical document
  • Change approval by the assigned role
  • Notification of the affected teams
  • A recorded decision for work already started
  • A kept history of changes

When the product model changes, data for completed orders does not change. Each work order keeps its link to the specification and structure approved for it.

Cabinet D-40 · specificationIllustrative concept

In force

v2 · approved on 2 October

ChangeUnder review

v3 · aluminium handle instead of wood

Affected orders

  • CO-0988 · CompletedStays on v2
  • CO-1042 · In production · assemblyContinues on v2
  • CO-1057 · PlannedContinues on v2

History

  1. 2 October · v2 approved by the process engineer
  2. 11 November · v3 proposed by sales

Approve the new version and see how each order is handled.

VIEWS BY ROLE

One shared system, with views by responsibility.

Everyone works on the same data, but each person sees what they need for their own job.

  • Permissions are defined by role
  • Access to a module does not grant access to every document
  • Important actions are saved with name and time

Prices, costs and personal data are shown only to the roles that need them.

View by roleIllustrative concept
Customer
Demo Customer
Order
CO-1042 · 120 pcs
Deadline
14 November
For the customer
First delivery: 80 pcs

Not shown: Internal costs and quality notes

Choose a role to see what is shown. With the keyboard, move between tabs using the arrow keys.

WEB, MOBILE AND SHOP-FLOOR DEVICES

Interfaces designed for where the work happens.

The office works on computers, while the shop floor uses tablets, touch terminals or phones. The interface is designed for each case.

Devices

  • Computer
  • Tablet
  • Touch terminal
  • Phone
  • Barcode or QR scanner
  • Label printer, when integrated

In the design we consider

  • Quick actions
  • Clear buttons
  • Readability
  • Simplified data entry
  • Error messages
  • Sync status

Working without internet requires designing local storage, sync and conflict handling. It is included only when the project needs it.

Terminal · Line 2Saved on server · 10:42Illustrative concept
WO-1042-B · AssemblyCabinet D-40 · specification v2Running

Quantity recorded

12 / 40

Try the terminal: record quantities, report a blocker or try to close the phase too early.

ERP, IOT AND INTEGRATIONS

We connect existing systems and available sources.

Every connection starts by verifying what the system or device actually provides.

  • ERP
  • CRM
  • Accounting
  • Inventory
  • Online catalogue and orders
  • Existing MES
  • Sensors and measuring devices
  • Suitable industrial systems

For devices we check

  • Manufacturer and model
  • Documentation
  • Interfaces
  • Access rights
  • Data frequency
  • Units and quality
  • Behaviour when the connection drops

Our focus is operational software and agreed integrations. ENOR does not replace PLC, SCADA or machine safety systems; physical control needs a dedicated scope, specialists and the related checks.

From reading data to controlIllustrative concept
  1. 1Reading dataA common part of the projectCounters, run status, temperature or weight from a verified source.
  2. 2Monitoring and alertsAfter assessing the sourceShown with the measurement time, thresholds and team notifications.
  3. 3Sending commandsOnly with agreement, limits and testingE.g. sending a work order or a parameter to another system.
  4. 4Industrial controlOutside ENOR’s scopePLC, SCADA and machine safety systems.

Protocols we assess

OPC UAMQTTModbus

Technical options, not guaranteed compatibility.

Counter · Cutter 1

1,284 cycles

Measured 10:38 · every 60 seconds

AI AND ANALYSIS

Automation and AI for defined needs.

Many steps are automated with clear rules. AI is used when there is enough data and a way to verify the result.

  • Document processing

    Extracting fields from orders and documents, verified by staff.

  • Internal assistant

    Search in approved instructions and documentation, based on access.

  • Delay analysis

    Summaries and patterns in operational records.

  • Demand forecasting

    When history and data quality allow it.

  • Predictive maintenance

    After analysing signals, history and how results can be validated.

  • Visual inspection

    A pilot project with images, real conditions and acceptance criteria.

What we do not promise

  • Detection of every defect
  • Certain prediction of breakdowns
  • Elimination of downtime
  • Absolute accuracy
  • Replacing human checks in critical cases

A Digital Twin is handled as a specialised project, with a defined model, data and objective. Technology is chosen by need, not to make the solution look more advanced.

WEBSITE AND B2B PORTALS

Present your products and connect the work with customers.

The website and portals can connect to internal data, but each partner sees only what they are allowed to see.

Corporate website
Products, services, processes, documentation and contacts.
Digital catalogue
Categories, variants, specifications and quote requests.
Customer portal
Orders, documents and the status that may be shown.
Distributor portal
Information and functions as agreed.
Supplier portal
Requests, confirmations and documents according to the process.

Connecting a portal does not make internal production information public.

Order CO-1042Illustrative concept
Status
In production
First delivery
80 pcs · planned 14 November
Second delivery
40 pcs · to be confirmed
Documents
Order confirmation · specification v2

The customer sees only the statuses and documents the agreement allows.

Switch the view: the same order, seen by the customer and by the factory.

PHASED IMPLEMENTATION

Start with the process that most needs to change.

There is no need to digitise everything at once. The order of phases is set after the analysis; this is only an example.

Illustrative example

  1. 1Orders and documents
  2. 2Production phases and tasks
  3. 3Materials and quality
  4. 4Deliveries and integrations
  5. 5Analytics and extensions

For the move to the new system

  • We identify open orders
  • We define the starting state
  • We verify the data being migrated
  • We define the main source of information
  • We pilot the process when needed
  • We train users
  • We define how issues are handled

The switch is planned around the factory’s rhythm. How much it affects daily work depends on the processes, the data and the team, so we do not promise a switch without any interruption.

MEASURING RESULTS

Results are judged in everyday work.

Indicators are chosen together with you. For each one we define the source, the definition and the period, so comparisons make sense.

  1. 01Order handling timeFrom entry to approval.
  2. 02Time in each phaseHow long work waits before moving on.
  3. 03Late ordersWith the recorded reason for the delay.
  4. 04Manual entriesHow much data is still entered outside the system.
  5. 05ReworkBy phase, product and reason.
  6. 06Material matchPlanned consumption compared with actual.
  7. 07System useHow many actions teams record.

Dashboards show when they were last updated. Information is called “real-time” only when the architecture supports it. Indicators such as OEE are included only with suitable definitions and data.

EURALBEURALB

Hosting and related services from EURALB.

ENOR handles software design, development and integrations. When needed, hosting services can be provided separately by EURALB, based on the technical requirements and the related agreement.

Explore EURALB services

EURALB services

The public website and the internal production system have different requirements. For the internal system, local-network operation, connectivity and availability are assessed. Not every hosting plan suits every factory; terms depend on the plan and the agreement with EURALB.

WORKING WITH ENOR

From process analysis to a system in use.

Scope and timeline are set after the analysis. Each phase ends with a result you review.

  1. 01

    We understand the operation

    Processes, documents, roles and the systems you use.

  2. 02

    We set priorities

    The first process, objectives and project limits.

  3. 03

    We design the workflows

    Workflows, data model and interfaces.

  4. 04

    We build the modules

    In short phases, with versions you can try.

  5. 05

    We integrate sources

    Only confirmed and documented sources.

  6. 06

    We test

    With representative scenarios from your work.

  7. 07

    We pilot and train

    With one team or line before expanding.

  8. 08

    We go live

    With a plan for data and open orders.

  9. 09

    We maintain

    As agreed, with agreed improvements.

Scenarios we test

  • Specification change
  • Material shortage
  • Partial completion
  • Quality rejection
  • Rework
  • Quantity correction
  • Integration failure

Support level, hours and response times are set in the agreement.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Frequently asked questions.

Tell us how an order moves through your factory.

From entry and materials to production, inspection and delivery, we identify where information can be connected and the work improved.


Please do not send confidential technical drawings, credentials or sensitive data through this form.

What happens after your request

  1. 1We review the requestWe read the process and the systems you mentioned.
  2. 2First conversationWe clarify how an order moves from entry to delivery.
  3. 3Phased proposalWe prepare the scope of work and the first step.

The success message appears only after the system has accepted the request.