MANUFACTURING SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

From planning to finished product.Every process under control.

We develop custom software for manufacturing companies that connects production, warehouse, machines and teams in a single system. Monitor processes, organise resources and make decisions with up-to-date information.

Modern production hall with CNC machines and an industrial robotic arm
CNC-02Running
Production dashboardIllustrative demo
  1. Order
  2. Planning
  3. Production
  4. Quality check
  5. Finished product
  • PO-1042Office desk T-120Order
  • PO-1043Warehouse rack R-80Order
  • PO-1044Metal cabinet D-60Order

Quantity recorded · PO-1042

24 / 40 pcs

Operator tablet · Assembly

StartQtyStopQuality
  • Planning
  • MES
  • Inventory
  • Industrial IoT
  • Quality
  • Reporting

CUSTOM SOFTWARE

Software that fits the way you manufacture.

Every manufacturer has different processes, equipment and needs. When information about orders, materials and production is spread across disconnected systems, it becomes harder to follow the work and spot delays.

At ENOR, we build production management software and platforms that organise production, connect information and support your team. We integrate the systems you already use and, where the equipment allows it, collect data from machines and sensors.

  • Organised informationOrders, materials and statuses in one place.
  • Traceable processesEvery step with time, owner and history.
  • Data-backed decisionsReports from clearly defined sources.
Production supervisor checking data on a tablet next to an automated line

SOLUTIONS WE DEVELOP

From a single process to a connected production platform.

Development options that are selected and combined per project, not an off-the-shelf product with every module included.

Production Management Software

Orders, operations, resources and deadlines in one organised flow.

MES Systems

Tracking and recording production execution, from planned work to results.

ERP for Manufacturers

Linking production with purchasing, inventory, sales and finance.

Machine Monitoring and IIoT

Collecting data from compatible equipment and sensors.

Quality Control and Traceability

Inspections, results, lots, serial numbers and non-conformity handling.

Equipment Maintenance

Maintenance plans, tasks, history and spare parts.

Automation and Integrations

Connecting systems and automating repetitive manufacturing steps.

Reports and Analytics

Views of production, downtime, quality and resource use.

MES (Manufacturing Execution System) tracks how work is executed on the shop floor. ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) manages purchasing, inventory, sales and finance. IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) connects machines and sensors to software.

PLANNING AND PRODUCTION ORDERS

Plan work by linking orders to resources.

A production planning system shows what has to be made, with which materials and on which work centre. Select an order in the demo to see its materials, operations and due date.

  • Production orders
  • Priorities and deadlines
  • Materials and components
  • Bill of materials — BOM
  • Operation routings
  • Work centres and machines
  • Shifts and calendars
  • Capacities and constraints
  • Progress and rescheduling

BOM (Bill of Materials) is the list of materials and components needed to make a product.

Production orders

PO-1042 · Office desk T-120

Due: 14 Jun

Materials (BOM)

  • MDF panel 18 mm80 pcs
  • Metal legs160 pcs
  • M6 screws640 pcs

Operations

  1. 1. Cutting
  2. 2. Edge banding
  3. 3. Drilling
  4. 4. Assembly
  5. 5. Packing

Work centres

  • Cutting line
  • Welding & painting
  • Assembly

For capacity-based planning we include availability, setup times and dependencies between operations where the process requires them.

MES AND PRODUCTION EXECUTION

See what is happening at every stage of the work.

MES (Manufacturing Execution System) connects the production plan with the activity recorded on the line or in the workshop.

  • Starting and completing operations
  • Operator assignment
  • Work instructions
  • Quantity recording
  • Accepted, rejected and reworked products
  • Downtime reasons
  • Material consumption
  • Activity history
Station: Assembly · Shift 1PO-1042 · Office desk T-120Waiting

40

Planned

24

Recorded

0

Rework

    Try the operator tablet buttons: the order status changes with each action.

    MATERIALS, WAREHOUSE AND TRACEABILITY

    Link incoming material to the finished product.

    Traceability shows where each material came from, which operation used it and where the product went. WIP (Work in Progress) means products that are still in production.

    1. Material lot

      LM-2291 · MDF panel

    2. Operation

      Cutting · Centre 1

    3. Product lot

      LP-0815 · T-120

    4. Warehouse

      Warehouse A · Rack 4

    5. Shipment

      DR-3310 · Customer

    Material consumption · MDF panel 18 mm (LM-2291)80 / 80 pcs in stock
    • Raw materials
    • Work in progress — WIP
    • Finished goods
    • Lots and serial numbers
    • Material reservation and consumption
    • Transfers between warehouses
    • Returns and adjustments
    • Barcode or QR scanning
    • Expiry dates where required

    Units of measure and conversion rules are clearly defined, e.g. pallets, boxes and pieces.

    Every adjustment keeps its history: who made it, when and why. No value is overwritten without a trace.

    QUALITY CONTROL

    Checks linked to the product and the process.

    • Inspection plans
    • Criteria and tolerances
    • Measurements and results
    • Photos and documents
    • Non-conformities
    • Lot hold or release by role
    • Rework and rejection
    • Corrective actions

    Inspection · Lot LP-0815

    Inspecting
    MeasurementToleranceResult
    Length1200 ± 2 mm1201.2 mm
    Width600 ± 2 mm599.4 mm
    Thickness18 ± 0.3 mm…
    The lot is put on hold and goes to: Quality manager
    Visual inspection with cameras and AIIt needs representative data, defined image-capture conditions and an assessment of the model’s errors. It supports inspection; it does not guarantee that every defect will be detected.

    MACHINE MONITORING AND INDUSTRIAL IoT

    Machine data, connected to production information.

    Industrial IoT connects machines and sensors to software so that operating data is collected automatically. A gateway is a device that reads data from machines and forwards it securely to the network. Integrations can include PLCs, SCADA, gateways and sensors, depending on documentation and access.

    Machine
    Gateway
    Backend
    Dashboard

    Machine status

    Connected
    • CNC-02RunningMeasured 09:41:10
    • Press-01StoppedMeasured 09:41:11
    • Paint-03RunningMeasured 09:41:12

    We start with read-only integration where appropriate. Commands to equipment require a defined scope and controls.

    Every value is shown with its measurement time. When the connection drops, data is marked as stale, not as live.

    • PLC

      Industrial controller that runs the machine locally.

    • SCADA

      System for monitoring and controlling processes.

    • Protocols

      OPC UA, Modbus, MQTT and APIs carry the data.

    • Business platform

      Software that links the data to orders and reports.

    • OPC UA
    • Modbus
    • MQTT
    • API
    • Operating status
    • Available measurements
    • Events and downtime
    • Counts
    • Energy consumption where metered
    • Alarms
    • History and analysis

    EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE

    From a fault report to a documented intervention.

    • Equipment register
    • Maintenance plans
    • Tasks by date or usage
    • Fault reporting
    • Assigning responsibility
    • Spare parts
    • Intervention history
    • Downtime
    1. ReportThe operator reports vibration on CNC-02.
    2. AssignmentThe task goes to the responsible technician.
    3. InterventionThe bearing is replaced and the part is logged.
    4. DocumentationHistory and downtime are recorded.

    Predictive maintenance

    We include it when the data and the objective justify it. A threshold alarm notifies you when a value crosses a limit; a predictive model estimates risk from history. Neither predicts every failure.

    REPORTING AND OEE

    Measure what matters for your production.

    OEE (Overall Equipment Effectiveness) is an indicator that combines the availability, performance and quality of a piece of equipment or a process.

    • Progress by order
    • Quantities by shift or line
    • Downtime and reasons
    • Cycle time
    • Rejected and reworked products
    • Material consumption
    • Inventory levels
    • Costs from available sources
    • OEE where the required data exists

    OEE · Line 1 (illustrative)

    74%
    • Availability90%
    • Performance85%
    • Quality97%
    • OEE = A × P × Q

    Quantity by shift

    • Shift 1
    • Shift 2
    • Shift 3

    Downtime by reason

    • Material shortage42%
    • Changeover31%
    • Technical fault18%
    • Other9%

    Formulas, periods and sources are defined together with you. Reliable OEE requires planned production time, reference speeds and valid counts. Values in the views are illustrative.

    DIFFERENT TYPES OF PRODUCTION

    Software for your production model.

    Discrete manufacturing

    Products, components, operations and serial numbers.

    1. 1Serial number per unit
    2. 2Product structure
    3. 3Operations per unit

    Every model needs adaptation: the same functionality does not cover every industry without analysis.

    SECTORS

    Different needs in every sector.

    Examples of software needs that are common in these sectors.

    • Bottle filling line in a beverage plant

      Food and beverages

      Traceable recipes, lots and expiry dates.

    • Furniture workshop with a CNC router and wood panels

      Furniture and woodworking

      Cutting lists and orders with customer-specific dimensions.

    • Garment factory floor with sewing machines and workers

      Textiles and garments

      Order tracking by model, size and colour.

    • CNC lathe machining a metal part

      Metal and machining

      CNC operations, cycle times and dimensional checks.

    • Plastic injection moulding machines with clear containers on a conveyor

      Plastics and packaging

      Changeovers, downtime and raw material consumption.

    • Building materials plant with silos, pallets of bricks and a forklift

      Building materials

      Quantities per shift, recipes and palletised deliveries.

    • Electronics assembly line with workers at their workstations

      Assembly and equipment

      Serial numbers, components and work instructions.

    • Steel fabrication workshop with a welder and a technician reading a drawing

      Make-to-order production

      Configurations, costs and deadlines for each project.

    AI, DIGITAL TWIN AND INDUSTRY 4.0

    Advanced solutions when the process and data are ready.

    • AI and analytics

      Anomaly detection, classification, forecasting and information summaries.

    • Digital Twin

      A digital model of equipment or a process for monitoring and simulation, with a defined level of detail.

    • Industry 4.0

      Connecting processes, systems and data for more integrated operations.

    A monitoring dashboard shows the current state; a simulation model tests “what if” scenarios. Not every 3D visual is a digital twin. Advanced functions start after a preliminary assessment.

    INTEGRATIONS WITH ERP AND EXISTING SYSTEMS

    Extend what you use. Connect what is missing.

    For each integration we define

    • Main sourceWhich system holds the reference data.
    • DirectionOne-way or two-way.
    • IdentifiersThe codes that link the same record.
    • FrequencyReal time, periodic or on demand.
    • DuplicatesHow they are prevented and handled.
    • ErrorsNotifications, retries and reconciliation.
    ERP
    MES
    WMS and warehouse
    CRM
    Production platform
    Accounting
    Purchasing and suppliers
    SCADA and industrial systems
    Custom applications

    WMS (Warehouse Management System) is the system that manages the warehouse. A connection to every machine or software is not guaranteed; the options are verified for each system.

    SECURITY AND CONTINUITY

    Controlled access and planned interventions.

    IT means office and business systems; OT means the systems that run machines. Business software does not replace the local safety controls of machines. Legal compliance and certifications are assessed separately for each project.

    • Roles by responsibility
    • Permissions by plant or unit
    • Separation of IT and OT systems according to the architecture
    • Authorised access for integrations
    • Activity history
    • Credential protection
    • Defined backup and recovery
    • Testing of changes
    • Handling communication outages

    DEVELOPMENT AND ARCHITECTURE

    From the process on the shop floor to the code that supports it.

    As a software developer, we build industrial software with technologies chosen to fit the project, the equipment and the systems you use.

    1. 01Requirements analysis and documentation
    2. 02UX/UI design
    3. 03Modelling products, materials and operations
    4. 04Backend and APIs
    5. 05Web and mobile interfaces
    6. 06Integrations with equipment and systems
    7. 07History and reporting
    8. 08Testing
    9. 09Migration
    10. 10Deployment and maintenance

    DEVELOPMENT PROCESS

    From process analysisto a system in use.

    Timeline and phases are agreed in advance, based on modules, integrations and migration.

    01

    Analysis

    We understand your processes, products, teams and systems.

    02

    Scope definition

    Priorities and the first version.

    03

    Design

    Flows, data and interfaces.

    04

    Development

    Modules and integrations with regular demos.

    05

    Testing and migration

    Verifying processes and information.

    06

    Pilot and go-live

    Controlled activation and team onboarding.

    07

    Maintenance

    Support and improvements as agreed.

    Which process concerns you most?

    Discuss your project
    Go-live is planned to keep the impact on production as low as possible.

    WHY ENOR

    A development partner that starts from your process.

    Concrete analysis

    Processes and constraints are clarified before development.

    Custom software

    Functions that follow your way of working.

    Planned integrations

    Connections to suitable equipment and systems.

    User experience

    Interfaces for operators, supervisors and managers.

    Phased development

    Priorities, demos and progress checks.

    Continuity

    Documentation and support as agreed.

    FAQ

    Frequently asked questions.

    Which production process would you like to improve?

    Tell us how your production is organised, which systems you use and where you face difficulties. We will help you define the software and the development phases.


    What our clients say

    5.0
    A
    Arben Hoxha, CEO

    Sample Logistics Co.

    “They translated complex technical concepts into clear decisions for our team.”