Six areas of work, grouped by the layer of the plant they touch. Each tag below marks the discipline the scope sits in — most projects combine two or three.
Programming, rework and migration of the controllers that run your process, with the operator interface treated as part of the design rather than an afterthought.
Panels drawn, built and wired off-site so that the time you lose on the floor is limited to termination and proving.
The cabling and switching that carries process data, designed for an environment with dust, vibration and long runs rather than for an office floor.
Selecting and proving the instruments your process is measured by, so that the number on the screen is one you can act on.
Getting plant data off the floor and into a form somebody will actually open on a Monday morning.
Scheduled attention for systems that are otherwise only looked at when they fail, plus recovery of the paperwork that went missing years ago.
A defined scope with a fixed deliverable: an upgrade, a new line, a cutover during a planned shutdown.
A single visit that produces a written assessment of what is installed, what is at risk and what it would take to fix.
A standing arrangement covering scheduled maintenance, backups and an agreed response for breakdowns.
Describe the plant and the problem. If the answer is a survey, we will tell you that before quoting anything larger.