Who it’s for
Any manufacturer with a line that’s costing more than it should, whether
you’ve never bought a robot or you’re three cells in. You don’t need a spec,
a budget number, or a project name. You need a line you can point at.
What we actually do on the walk
We watch the line run. We ask the people running it what fights them. We note
what the machines are: makes, models, ages, conditions, because the answer
to “can this be automated?” usually lives in the machine you already own, not
in a new one. We built a bending cell that runs a full order unattended around a legacy
tube bender most integrators would not touch; the machine you think is the problem is
often the anchor of the solution.
What you keep
Everything. The observations, the machine inventory, the read on where the
losses are, written up and handed back. We leave with your data documented
for you, not a brochure left on your desk. If automation doesn’t fit yet,
the write-up says so plainly, and it’s still yours.
What happens if it fits
The Review ends with your floor’s first roadmap entry: the one high-impact
cell we’d start with, and why. From there the path is deliberate: scope it
properly before anyone buys metal, prove the ROI on cell one, then expand.
You can see what that looks like on your automation roadmap,
or read how it played out on a door sanding cell.
Not sure the walk is worth scheduling yet? The
sixty-second fit check will tell you honestly.