Industrial maintenance, tracked from start to finish.

MatxFlow brings together requests, work orders, equipment and field information to give teams a clear view of what needs to be done, what is in progress and what has been completed.

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See how MatxFlow can fit into your maintenance organization.

ERP

Equipment · orders · master data

Excel

Import · export · history

MatxFlow

Maintenance operations tracking

Power BI

Indicators · analytics

Internal systems

Applications · data · APIs

Two-way exchangeData sent for analysis

Work order life cycle tracked in MatxFlow

  1. Report
  2. Qualification
  3. Scheduling
  4. Work
  5. Validation
  6. Closure
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Life in the field

Maintenance happens in the field. Tracking has to keep up.

A breakdown occurs, a technician diagnoses it, a work order is assigned and consumables may be used. Between the first report and the return to service, several people need to share the right information.

MatxFlow helps structure this process and keep a record of the work carried out. Teams get clearer tracking without losing sight of what really happens on the shop floor.

See the life of a work order
Operational flow

From breakdown to return to service.

Every step counts. MatxFlow lets you follow how a work order unfolds and find the related information.

  1. 01

    Report

    A breakdown or a maintenance need is identified.

  2. 02

    Qualify

    The problem is described and the relevant information is gathered.

  3. 03

    Assign and schedule

    The work order is given to a technician, in a slot that does not overlap their other work orders.

  4. 04

    Carry out the work

    The technician records findings, working time and, where applicable, the consumables used.

  5. 05

    Return to service

    The condition of the equipment and the outcome of the work are recorded.

  6. 06

    Validate, close and keep the history

    The completed work is validated, the ticket is closed, and the information remains available for follow-up and analysis.

Industries

Maintenance tailored to your equipment and your constraints.

Industrial environments do not all have the same equipment or the same constraints. Yet work order tracking, traceability and access to history remain essential in every plant.

  • Oil

    Heavy industry and process

    Track work orders on pumps, compressors and site equipment. Find the history of the work carried out and the information recorded by your teams.

    Pumps · Compressors · Transfer equipment
  • Gas

    Energy, water and infrastructure

    Structure the tracking of work on networks, pressure reduction stations and compression units, with an accessible history of the work orders and inspections carried out.

    Pressure reduction stations · Compressors · Safety devices
  • Brewing and beverages

    Production and processing

    Organize the tracking of production equipment, packaging lines, tanks and utilities to better document downtime and maintenance work.

    Tanks · Packaging lines · Utilities
  • Metals

    Heavy industry and process

    Keep a record of work on furnaces, rolling mills, overhead cranes and other equipment under heavy stress.

    Furnaces · Rolling mills · Overhead cranes
  • Mining and minerals

    Heavy industry and process

    Make it easier to track work on mobile equipment, conveyors and crushers, including when teams work across large areas.

    Conveyors · Crushers · Mobile equipment
  • Manufacturing

    Production and processing

    Adapt maintenance tracking to varied machine fleets: assembly, plastics, packaging, pharmaceuticals and other production activities.

    Assembly · Plastics · Packaging
13 industries covered

Cement, food processing, power generation, water and wastewater, chemicals, pulp and paper, ports: browse all industries, or tell us about your operations if yours is not listed.

See all industries
From field data to decisions

A closed work order should also help with the next one.

Closing a ticket should not erase what was learned from the work. Time spent, findings, actions taken and parts used can enrich the equipment history and help teams prepare future work better.

  1. 01

    Field information

    Findings, readings, photos and time recorded during the work.

  2. 02

    History

    A record of the work carried out on each piece of equipment.

  3. 03

    Indicators

    A dashboard of scheduled, in-progress and completed work orders, equipment that is down and technician workload.

  4. 04

    Analysis

    Spot repeat issues, trends and equipment that needs particular attention.

  5. 05

    Decision

    Better prepare priorities, schedules and maintenance actions.

MTTR, MTBF and availability: measuring equipment reliability
MTTR
Mean time to repair: the average time needed to restore a piece of equipment after a failure.
MTBF
Mean time between failures: the average operating time between two failures.
Availability
The share of time during which a piece of equipment is able to operate, according to the calculation rules adopted.

By combining equipment tracking, downtime history and operating data, MatxFlow has a data structure designed to feed these indicators. They help identify the least reliable equipment, understand periods of unavailability and better guide maintenance decisions.

They are most valuable when compared with maintenance costs and production losses: equipment that rarely fails, but whose every stoppage halts an entire line, can weigh far more than equipment that often needs work without major consequences for production.

Information recorded well today can help prepare tomorrow's work order better.

Deployment method

From the first conversation to follow-up in the field.

Every company has its own maintenance constraints. We work step by step to understand your organization, prepare the deployment and make your teams self-sufficient in using MatxFlow.

  1. A visitor in a suit and hard hat shaking hands with a manager in a safety vest at the entrance of an industrial site.

    First contact

    A first conversation to understand your business, your organization and your maintenance challenges.

  2. A technician in a hard hat and orange vest showing a tablet to a manager next to an industrial pump.

    Needs discussion and analysis

    With your managers, we review processes, difficulties and needs to define a suitable scope.

  3. Two managers reviewing and signing a document in a glass-walled office overlooking the workshop.

    Contract

    Scope, commercial terms, responsibilities and working arrangements are agreed before the project starts.

  4. A trainer guiding a maintenance manager who is using a tablet at a workshop desk.
    Train the Trainer

    Training the designated lead

    The designated lead learns MatxFlow in order to train and support the users across the organization.

  5. A technician in workwear using a tablet next to a control cabinet and motors.

    Operational deployment

    Set-up within the agreed scope: environment, configuration and support for the first users.

  6. Two managers analyzing indicator charts on a screen in an office overlooking the plant.

    Follow-up and continuous improvement

    Monitoring usage, gathering feedback and identifying difficulties, for lasting adoption.

Illustrative images generated by AI.

Let's prepare the deployment of MatxFlow in your companyDiscuss your project
Demo

Let's see how MatxFlow can fit into your maintenance.

Tell us about your organization, your equipment and your main tracking challenges. We can show you the relevant MatxFlow features and discuss how well they fit your operations.

Request a demoNo-commitment conversation.