Industry by Naasson
Production as a described system
We design and model production sites: areas, material flows, utilities, recipes, quality control, control loops, safety, OT networks and the link to accounting.
Twenty-seven enterprise templates — from a bakery and a cheese factory to a rolling mill, a mini-refinery and water treatment. A template is a starting point: it becomes a description of your site that can be checked before purchasing.
What's inside
Process
Equipment, material flows, recipes and control loops.
Safety
Hazards, interlocks, proof tests and degraded modes.
OT networks
Zones, controllers and industrial network segmentation.
Accounting
Orders, lots, genealogy, quality and maintenance.
Shop-floor instrumentation
Sensors for old equipment that reports nothing about itself.
What you get
- A description of production that can be checked before purchasing
- A map of processes, safety and networks
- Failure modelling before start-up
- A basis for a digital twin of the site
Discuss a task
Describe the task in a couple of lines — by email or Telegram. We will say honestly what we can do and where it makes sense to start.
Articles
What to do with a machine that reports nothing
Three options, and one of them is admitting there will be no telemetry. When each applies, and why an external node is usually the right answer.
Modbus: old, boring and everywhere
A protocol from the late seventies with no types, no structure description and no security. And the only one spoken by almost everything already on site.
RS-485: why the shop floor uses a bus, not a star
Industrial devices share one line for a reason that has nothing to do with saving cable. Knowing that reason explains half the problems on a site.