Not just software in a box, but a project that works all the way through to the machine.

1. Demo and initial analysis

We start with your day-to-day process. How are projects designed? Where does production planning take place? What information is sent to the machines? Where do errors, delays or duplicate data entry occur?

During the demo, we show KORPUS and/or AutoFIT using representative scenarios. At the same time, we collect the information needed to determine which solution and integrations make sense.

After this step it should be clear:

• which problem needs to be solved first;
• which software fits;
• which machines and systems are involved;
• what technical information is still needed;
• which employees will be involved in the process.

3. Technical preparation

Before installation, we collect the data needed to prepare the software and machinery correctly.

Depending on the project, this may include:

• manufacturer, model and controller of the machines;
• available file formats;
• tooling and machining logic;
• network and server environment;
• printers, scanners and labels;
• material and library structure;
• sample orders and test parts;
• folder structures, users and permissions.

The more complete this information, the more targeted we can configure and test.

4. Install, configure and test

We install the agreed software and set up the environment according to the technical preparation.

We then configure the integrations between software, files and machines. We check not only that a file is created, but also that the production output matches the agreed tooling, machining operations and work sequence.

Testing is controlled and uses representative examples. Any discrepancies are corrected before the workflow enters day-to-day use.

5. Train and go live

The four-day foundation course gives the employees involved a clear understanding of the software and agreed company workflow.

They learn, among other things:

• how to build projects or parts correctly;
• which data production planning requires;
• how checks are carried out before production;
• how files and information flow to the workshop;
• which company procedures they need to follow;
• when they can make adjustments themselves and when support is needed.

Go-live is aligned with the progress of configuration, testing and training. This prevents employees from starting under production pressure with an incomplete process.