Praxilonby Bellcorp Studio
Manufacturing

An operating brain for every plant.

Praxilon connects production, quality, maintenance, inventory and procurement into one living model of your plants then deploys agents that catch problems early, find root causes in minutes and predict what will hit output next.

Line 1Line 2Line 3WarehouseOEE 78.4%Plant 1Scrap Line 3 · +18%Exception detectedSupplier B · 72%Delay risk
Illustrative example
The challenge

Why plants still run on yesterday's numbers.

Siloed plant data

Production, quality and maintenance live in separate systems and spreadsheets, so nobody sees the whole line.

Root causes take days

Finding why scrap or downtime rose means pulling logs from three teams by hand.

No early warning

Breakdowns, supplier delays and quality drifts are found after they've cost output.

The manufacturing ontology

Praxilon understands how your plant actually fits together.

SupplierRaw material lotPress PM-07Batch #4471Quality inspectionCustomer orderMaintenance planOperator / ShiftSOP-112Material provenanceDefect → batch → machine → causeIllustrative

Because every batch is linked to its machine, shift, material and supplier, Praxilon can trace any defect back to its cause and see the next one coming.

From signal to decision

See how one question becomes a traced, evidence-backed answer

Line 3 rejection rateAnomaly detectedNormal range30d20d10dTodayQualitySurface defects up on night shiftProductionDie change logged on pressMaintenancePM-07 service overdue 9 daysRoot causeOverdue press maintenanceRecommended actionSchedule PM-07 before next runFORECAST

Without PM, 64% chance of unplanned stop within 5 days

Illustrative
Use cases

What the agents do in your plant.

01

Predictive maintenance

Forecast failures from runtime, vibration and maintenance history, and schedule work before breakdowns.

02

Quality and scrap intelligence

Detect drift early and trace defects to machine, shift, material or supplier.

03

Production and OEE

Track losses by line and shift and explain every gap to plan.

04

Supplier and inventory risk

Predict late deliveries and shortages before they stop a line.

05

Dispatch plan assurance

See which orders are at risk of missing their date, and why.

06

After-sales and warranty

Link field failures back to the batches, machines and suppliers behind them.

Built for every leader in the plant

One brain. Different answers for every role.

Ask PraxilonIllustrative example

What will stop us hitting this week's output?

Two risks: Press PM-07 overdue for maintenance and a likely 3-day delay from Supplier B on resin. Together they put 1,400 units at risk.

What we move

The numbers manufacturing leaders hold us to.

01

OEE

Expose availability, performance and quality losses by line and shift.

02

Scrap and rework

Trace defects to their source and prioritise corrective actions.

03

Unplanned downtime

Flag failure risk early and guide preventive maintenance.

04

Supplier on-time delivery

Surface delivery risks before they interrupt production.

05

Inventory days

Connect stock cover to demand, supplier risk and production plans.

In practice

Why has rejection increased on Line 3 over the last 30 days?

Questions teams ask
  • “Why has rejection increased on Line 3 over the last 30 days?”
  • “Which machines are most likely to affect output this week?”
  • “Which suppliers are delaying deliveries?”
Ask Praxilon
Illustrative example
Why has rejection increased on Line 3 over the last 30 days?
3 agents · 4 sources · 11s
Rejections on Line 3 rose mainly on the night shift, after a die change on the moulding press. Surface defects account for most of the increase, and the press missed its last scheduled maintenance window.
Supporting evidence
Quality
Surface defects ↑ on night shift
Production
Die change logged on Line 3
Maintenance
Press PM-07 service overdue 9 days
Ask anything about your business…

Give your operations a brain.

Start with one plant, one region or one painful question. We'll connect the data, build the ontology and show you answers in weeks, not quarters.