Raw materials issued with the batch
No separate paperwork and no back-dating, so warehouse stock always agrees with the production floor.
Recipes, batches and output. Raw materials are written off as the batch is completed rather than on a separate piece of paper, so warehouse stock always matches the shop floor.
| Number | Recipe | Plan | Actual | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B-2026-0418 | Plombir mix | 800 kg | 795 kg | Completed |
| B-2026-0419 | Chocolate mix | 600 kg | — | In progress |
| B-2026-0420 | Vanilla mix | 400 kg | — | Planned |
No separate paperwork and no back-dating, so warehouse stock always agrees with the production floor.
Approving a new version archives the previous one, so a recipe cannot be altered retrospectively.
Finished goods are booked in by the case with a production date and an expiry date derived from the recipe.
The operator photographs the instrument display, and the system recognises the reading and enters it against the process stage.
Closing a batch is protected against a repeated click and against two people working at the same time.
The data shown in the screens below is fictional.
The production picture on one page: today's figures, the active batches, the volume of the last seven days and the latest completions. The page only shows; nothing is changed here.
All the batches of mix (semi-finished product) preparation: planning, starting, recording problems and completion. When a batch is completed, the raw material in the recipe is written off from the selected warehouse lots.
The recipes for products and semi-finished products: composition, output quantity, technology notes and versions. A batch is opened only against an approved recipe from here.