Implementation
A focused, low-risk approach gives operations, IT, OT, security, and leadership the evidence they need before broader rollout decisions.
Pilot work starts where operators already perform rounds, checks, and shift-critical tasks.
Pilot path
The pilot path is deliberately practical: align on one useful workflow, validate the data and governance path, go live with frontline users, then decide what is ready to expand.
Align on goals, site scope, source systems, current workflow, owners, and success criteria.
Typical: ~1–2 weeks. Your team: ~4–6 hrs (ops + IT).
Confirm read-only access, source quality, data ownership, workflow fit, and approval path.
Typical: ~2–3 weeks. Your team: ~8–12 hrs (IT/OT + security review).
Go live with frontline users, capture real work, monitor adoption, and measure usefulness.
Typical: ~4–6 weeks. Your team: light, mostly frontline use.
Review adoption, data quality, governance fit, operational evidence, and readiness to expand.
Typical: ~1 week. Your team: a single review session.
Extend to the next workflow or site. Add Analytics only after Live has earned trust.
Ongoing, sequenced by evidence.
Readiness gates
A serious pilot should make the next decision easier. LIMIS keeps the work tied to specific owners, workflows, access patterns, and proof artifacts.
Which workflows, stations, readings, teams, and proof artifacts are included.
Who owns workflow design, access approval, training, review, and expansion.
Which approved endpoint is used, what is read, and how source ownership is preserved.
What proves adoption, usefulness, governance fit, and readiness to expand.
What a pilot includes
A pilot is a fixed, bounded engagement — not an open-ended project. You know what is included and what it costs before you start.
Expansion model
LIMIS is strongest when each site or workflow earns the next move. That keeps the implementation grounded in trust and gives sponsors a clear way to compare options.
