Keystone Feature
Reporting and audit history
A complete operational history that cannot be quietly rewritten. Corrections add records rather than replacing them.
The problem it solves
Reports are exported to a spreadsheet, adjusted, and then circulated as the truth.
When a quantity changes, the original is overwritten and the reason is in somebody’s memory.
An auditor asks how a figure was arrived at and the answer involves reconstructing it.
What you get
- 01
History that holds up — A complete operational record that cannot be quietly rewritten.
- 02
Corrections, not edits — Putting something right adds a record and keeps the original.
- 03
Figures you can defend — Every headline number traces back to the jobs beneath it.
- 04
Find the drawing from the part — Controlled document links against parts, orders and jobs.
Detail
Put things right without losing the original
Putting something right adds a record. The original stays, which is what makes the history worth keeping.
Every figure traces to its records
Headline figures are derived from the records beneath them. Nothing on a dashboard is a number that was typed into a card.
Find the drawing from the part
Controlled links and metadata against records. This is a register of documents, not managed file storage.
Next step
Show us how your factory runs
A walkthrough starts with your orders, your production flow and your material problems. We follow one of your jobs through the system rather than presenting a feature list.