It used to be that MES could cost companies $1M dollars or more to deploy. Not any more.
One Quarterly fee for MES, Support and Connectivity
Allows For Incremental Step Approach To Rolling Out MES Functionality
Servers, networks, IT support, and annual software maintenance can make it impossible to get a proper ROI
Regardless of what SCADA, OPC, or Historian your company currently uses, the Rain Cloud MES Powered by Proficy was designed from the ground up to accommodate seamless integrations with these systems. With Rain Engineering, not only do you get a powerful cloud-based MES, but you also get a team of engineers to integrate your unique equipment and systems to ensure you are connected properly and gathering the data you need.
In just 30 minutes, see if RainCloud MES is the right fit for your company.
In under 90 days, you can have MES helping your people make better decisions fast.
Connectivity to your modern and legacy shop floor equipment is critical to MES data collection. Rain Engineering has connected thousands of machines to MES.
Proficy System Support that isn’t an afterthought.
You own a system that is critical to your success. How you care for that system is a reflection of how you care for your business.
Rain Engineering offers four options for technology support. We developed these plans to keep your operations running at their peak, foster user adoption and drive front line worker engagement. Paired with your GE Digital license maintenance and product support, these plans offer tools that fit the way you work.
OEE | Downtime | Quality | Management
For help with all your GE Digital systems, Rain Engineering has a dedicated practice with industry experts in each technology.
Now more than ever, manufacturing leaders are challenged to balance a multitude of competing priorities. This is especially true among those companies in the food, beverage, or consumer goods industries. Raw materials and energy costs are rising; customers increasingly demand just-in-time order fulfillment; and lower-cost competitors are entering the market with lean, direct-to-consumer production capabilities.
Although many manufacturers have invested significantly in automation solutions—HMI/ SCADA control networks, MES/MOM and ERP/MRP applications, and database historians—most manufacturing information systems exist as disparate data silos. Production managers must frequently employ a piecemeal combination of spreadsheets and paper reports to derive basic manufacturing performance metrics.
With each process that gets “bolted on” to your information system, there is an opportunity for failure. Simple process changes can cause critical data flows to fail, and their manually-intensive nature severely limits business agility and scale.
