Each set of notes covers a single site. What runs there, which failure modes tend to show up on that equipment, and what continuous monitoring has caught on the same assets at other plants.
Most plants already know their weak assets. What they usually do not have is coverage between checks. A route catches what is failing on the day someone walks it, and a slow-speed bearing or a drifting temperature can develop for months in between.
Rather than send the same overview to everyone, I write up the specific site: the equipment that matters there, and the real cases where that same equipment was caught before it stopped a line.
The operation as I understand it, and where continuous coverage would actually change something.
Three or four asset types that site runs, each with a real failure we found elsewhere and what it saved. Figures are reported by the customer, using their own cost of downtime.
The install timeline, what your team does, and what we do. Usually about 90 days to a full program at one site.
Wireless vibration and temperature monitoring for rotating equipment. Motors, pumps, fans, blowers, gearboxes, compressors, conveyors and mills. Sensors run on their own encrypted mesh in the OT layer, so there is no PLC access, no plant network, and nothing for IT to approve.
Every alert is reviewed by a certified vibration analyst before it reaches your team. You get an action item saying what we are seeing and what to check, not a chart to interpret.
19 years in business, headquartered in Cincinnati. Over 500,000 sensors installed on six continents. Owens Corning, Domtar and Buzzi Unicem run on it, among others.