Preventive Maintenance Optimization demo
Preventive routines shown with what they really found and why they were written, and each change to them signed by a maintenance strategy engineer. 1:23
What the demo shows
Reviews each PM task against failure history and cost; engineers approve every change.
Agents read every closeout for real findings, trace why each routine exists, lock what is safety-critical or legally required, and propose bundles to keep, change, stop or tighten, judging hidden failures on test results. An engineer decides, the technical authority opens a sample and signs, and a planner loads the change. A year later the agents check the result.
Transcript
- Preventive Maintenance Optimization shows engineers which routines earn their hours.
- Block 14 spends 214,000 hours a year without knowing what they find.
- The worth-it plot, hours against real findings.
- 612 motors, 5,800 hours a year, 19,584 closeouts, 3 real findings.
- The task comes from a 1987 manual for long-gone motors.
- Safety tasks stay locked.
- 41-seal gas filters tighten.
- It proposes yearly, saving 4,350 hours.
- Alejandra agrees. The technical authority opens the five riskiest motors one at a time.
- He reads the change record and signs on the audit trail.
- In all, 17,739 net hours a year for beds a day.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.