Connect Shop-Floor Data to Better Operational Decisions.

Manufacturing sites usually know their machines are running — but not always what they are doing, why a line slowed, or which numbers to trust at the end of the shift. Much of the installed equipment predates modern connectivity, and any monitoring must be added without disturbing production or creating a new security exposure between the shop floor and IT.

Questions operators actually ask

  • “How do we get production data from machines that were never designed to share it?”
  • “Can monitoring be added without stopping the line or voiding equipment support?”
  • “How do we connect shop-floor systems to IT without exposing either side?”
  • “Which of our reports reflect what actually happened on the floor?”

Relevant solutions

Relevant proof

Anonymised Delivery Pattern

Industrial monitoring delivery pattern

Context
An industrial operation needing visibility of production equipment state, with alerts reaching the responsible people rather than a screen nobody watches. Details are anonymised; the operating sector and scope are stated accurately.
MAGIC’s scope
Sensor and signal integration on existing equipment, data collection and structuring, remote alarm and reporting configuration, integration with the operator’s existing systems.
System components
  • Field sensors and signal acquisition
  • Edge data collection
  • Alerting and reporting layer
  • Integration with existing operational software
Result / learning
Reflects MAGIC’s longest-running discipline — industrial monitoring — and the practical rule learned from it: data is only operational when the right person sees it in time to act.

Operational Intelligence & IIoT solutions

Planned insights for this industry

These are planned articles, not yet published. No publication dates are shown because none exist yet.

  • Where OT and IT Integration Usually Breaks
  • What Makes Field Data Operationally Useful

See all planned Insights topics

Explore a Manufacturing Monitoring Pilot

Tell us what must be connected, controlled or made visible. We will help define the practical next step.

Explore a Manufacturing Monitoring Pilot