Tellency

Tellency manufacturing

Give the shop floor the context to finish the job.

Put the work-centre queue, instructions, materials and production actions in an operator-focused terminal. Capture what happened as the order moves through the line, then review its electronic batch record.

By the Tellency team · Reviewed

Start from the work-centre queue.

Operators can select the production work available to their terminal and follow the routing instructions for the current step. The queue connects production priorities with the actual execution state.

  • Review scheduled operations and the readiness of the order.
  • Start, pause, resume and complete a step with recorded operator activity.
  • Show routing-step instructions and attachments beside the work.

Record the material and the lot used.

Scan-to-issue and weighing workflows connect the consumption record to the production requirement. Material eligibility and verification rules are enforced through the manufacturing and inventory services.

  • Scan the material or lot with supported browser-camera or keyboard-wedge input.
  • Refuse the wrong item or ineligible blocked, quarantined or expired lots.
  • Record target and actual weight, tolerance deviations and a different verifier where required.

Capture execution, output and quality checks.

The terminal supports labour clocking and production recording alongside in-process checks. Operators can record good and scrap output without moving the quality context into a separate file.

  • Record labour participation and operation run-time information.
  • Enter required in-process inspection results and follow hold or nonconformance workflows.
  • Record output lots and scrap reasons, then print or reprint lot labels with logged activity.

Review the electronic batch record.

The batch record brings the order definition, operations, issues, weighings, output, quality events and sign-offs into one review. Closing the order freezes a snapshot with an integrity hash.

  • Trace formula/routing versions, operators, times, material lots and deviations.
  • Review recorded weighing method and verification information.
  • View or print the batch record and use configured QA review before lot release where required.

Confirm the devices before rollout.

Hardware support depends on the browser, equipment and connection method. Validate your actual scanner, scale and label layout in the implementation demonstration.

  • Serial-scale access uses browser-supported Web Serial functionality; manual entry remains distinguishable.
  • Test the intended tablet, scanner input and operator sign-in permissions.
  • Scope label printers, barcode content and any external equipment integration for your site.

Before the demo

Questions worth asking.

Is an electronic batch record the same as regulatory certification?

No. Recording and integrity-checking production evidence does not by itself establish compliance with a regulatory standard. Validate your required signatures, retention, audit procedures and controls with the relevant specialists.

Can the terminal run without an internet connection?

Do not assume offline execution. Confirm network requirements and interruption/recovery behaviour for your plant during implementation.

Does Tellency support automatic machine telemetry?

Do not infer telemetry from shop-floor recording. Browser-supported weighing and operator-entered production information are distinct from a live machine or PLC integration, which needs separate scoping.