Software MES. Production in Control.

A Manufacturing Execution System controls and records production execution, including work orders, WIP, material consumption, quality, routing, output, exceptions, and traceability.

ERP plans and records enterprise resources and transactions, while MES controls the detailed execution of production on the shop floor. The two systems normally exchange work orders, materials, output, quality, and status data.

Yes. The workflow can connect supplier lots, internal serial numbers, kitting, material consumption, split lots, production history, quality status, and shipment references.

Yes. Engineering Change Notice and Temporary Change Notice workflows can control revisions, validity, affected work orders, approvals, and the audit trail for active production.

Yes. Integration can use APIs, databases, files, middleware, barcode scanners, tester outputs, or machine and IoT interfaces according to the available systems and security policy.

Start with a measurable production bottleneck, validate master data and process ownership, implement a focused scope, train users, and expand after the initial workflow is stable.

TEKADA MES connects work orders, WIP, material consumption, quality events, lot travellers, ECN/TCN approvals, and production traceability. It is designed for manufacturers that need real-time shop-floor control and reliable production history.

It is relevant for companies that need measurable processes, system integration, stronger data visibility, and improved operational control.

TEKADA maps bottlenecks, manual work, disconnected data, delayed information, and traceability risks before defining the solution scope.

Use cases can include digital workflows, approvals, planning, monitoring, inventory, traceability, dashboards, integrations, and reporting relevant to this page.

Typical benefits include more consistent data, faster processes, improved visibility, less manual work, and more measurable decisions.

TEKADA supports manufacturing, electronics, automotive, medical devices, plastics, food and beverage, warehousing, distribution, and growing enterprises.

Connected systems provide control, audit trails, validation, and timely data that are difficult to maintain consistently with spreadsheets or manual workflows.

Yes. Integration can use APIs, databases, file exchange, barcode workflows, mobile devices, or other connectors after technical assessment.

Pricing depends on scope, processes, users, integrations, data migration, custom requirements, training, and post-implementation support.