Visibility dashboards
Status, exceptions, and the jobs that today live in a whiteboard. Built against the feeds you have, not a greenfield plant.
- One view of the work, not five BI tools
- Roles from the start
- Weekly demos until it is in use
Manufacturing
Plant software that changes without a weekend outage
Visibility dashboards, ERP/API layers, and selected shop-floor integrations. Written SOW. We modernize in phases so operations keep running.
How we think about plant software
A rip-and-replace is not a migration plan.
You have seen the slide where the new MES lights up on Monday. Then someone has to keep the line running on Tuesday, move one feed, and still be around when the old ERP is the only place a lot number exists. That second part is the job.
Myrafy is a software company in Noida. We take one visibility slice or one API layer into production, keep the people who scoped it on the work, and put the code in your repo.
What we build
What we put in a statement of work
Pick the slice operations can accept without stopping the line.
ERP and API layers
Façades and jobs beside the ERP you already run. Phased. The old screens stay up until the new path is boring.
- Your ERP stays the book if it holds
- A written fail path
- No weekend cutover
Selected shop-floor integrations
IoT or workflow connectors for one line or one job - not a plant-wide platform in the first SOW.
- One integration you can accept
- Logs you can actually read
- A handoff operations can run
A cloud baseline when you need it
Environments, a pipeline, and something watching it - in an account you control. Useful when the plant software still deploys like a ritual.
- Your account, not ours
- Observability before the cutover
- Cost you can actually read
Where it stalls
The protocol is usually not the hard part.
This dies in a big-bang MES, a feed nobody owns, and a cutover that cannot roll back. We start there.
01
Big-bang
The first release tries to be the fifth.
- No written acceptance
- A go-live over a long weekend
- No owner for the old path
We cut to a slice operations can accept, then grow it. The line keeps running.
02
Orphan feeds
The sensor is live. Nobody trusts the number.
- Two systems both think they own the lot
- A dashboard with no fail state
- QA as a surprise at go-live
We name the source of truth and the person who owns a bad reading before we ship a dashboard.
03
The ERP room
The people who know the back office are not on the call.
- Spec in one tool, lot numbers in another
- Deploy knowledge in one head
- IP that never quite lands
We keep one engineering thread and insist the system-of-record owners stay until acceptance is written.
How we help
Two ways to start
Most teams pick one. Neither needs a 40-page plant transformation first.
01If the first feed is clear
Fixed-scope visibility or API slice
A dashboard, an API façade, one shop-floor connector. Written inputs and acceptance. Weekly demos. Full IP when the milestone closes.
- Best when operations can name the slice
- The same engineers through release
- The line keeps running
02If the ERP will take more than one SOW
Phased modernization
A dedicated slice of senior time next to your plant and IT teams. Useful after the first path is live.
- A cadence you can plan around
- Still a written SOW
- You keep the repo
How we work
Watch it, move one path, keep the old one, then stay until you can run it.
Four steps. We will not promise a new MES for the whole plant from a kickoff.
- 01
Watch it
Sit with operations. Name the first feed, the ERP it touches, and what done looks like. Observability before the cutover.
- 02
Move one path
Against your APIs and data. Weekly demos. The people who scoped it are still on the calls.
- 03
Keep the old path up
The new slice takes traffic when it is boring. Rollback is written, not hoped.
- 04
Stay
Runbook, access, and how to keep shipping. If the work continues, that can be dedicated time.
What we will not skip
What we write into every SOW
- 01
Operations keep running
If we cannot say how the line stays up during the change, we are not ready to start. Discovery can be a paid slice if you are not there yet.
- 02
One path, then the next
No plant-wide cutover in the first SOW. Acceptance is a slice operations will actually use.
- 03
Your repo, your systems
Code lands where you can keep it. The ERP stays yours. We do not trap the work in a toolkit only we understand.
How you buy
You contract us. You keep the IP.
The commercial bit, without invented win rates. We will publish customer stories when we have permission.
- 01
Written SOW
Inputs, owners, acceptance, and the fail path before we start. Fixed-scope when the slice is clear. Retainer when it will keep growing.
- 02
Senior engineers on the work
The people who scoped it stay on delivery. 15+ years collective experience. You will not get a junior bench behind a slide.
- 03
You own it
Code, docs, and runbooks transfer to you. We do not lock this in a product only we can run.
- 04
Estimate in one business day
Typical reply from Noida the next working day. If the workflow is still fuzzy, discovery can be a paid slice.
Deliverables
What you receive at handover
A running slice
The dashboard, API, or connector in the SOW, in an environment you control.
Handover checklist
- 01A running slice
- 02The source
- 03How the path moved
- 04How to run it
Transferred to you
The source
Repos, history, and enough structure that the next engineer is not lost.
How the path moved
Migration notes, API docs, and the decisions that would otherwise live in chat.
How to run it
Deploy path, who to call, and the IP. You own it.
Examples
Examples of this work
Shapes, not named clients yet. If yours is close, we will write a proposal around your constraints.
Representative patternPlant visibility
A supervisor view next to the ERP you already run
Exceptions and status operations already chase on a whiteboard - with roles, a written SOW, and the old path still up.
- Phased
- Your ERP stays the book
- Full IP
Representative patternAPI façade
An API layer in front of a brittle core
One integration path other systems can call, with logs and a fail path, instead of every team talking to the ERP directly.
- One contract
- Observability first
- A runbook
More shapes on representative work →
Questions
Questions we get
Stack
What we usually use
We use what is already in your stack when we can. This is not a vendor lock-in.
- Legacy Migration
- API Strategy
- Cloud Migration
- Refactoring
- REST/GraphQL
- Event-Driven
- ETL
- Middleware
- RPA
- AWS
- Azure
- Kubernetes
- Terraform
- Docker
Related
Practices we use here
Have a plant path to modernize?
Send the feed and the ERP it touches. We usually reply with an estimate the next business day.
Get a Free Estimate