LIMIS / From first look to daily use

One routine in use. Then the next.

An operator records a reading on a tablet beside plant equipment.
LIMIS in field use, beside the equipment.

Map the work at one plant. Test one routine with operators and supervisors in an 8–12 week pilot. Use the results to decide what comes next.

How to start

Assess. Pilot. Implement.

Choose the routine. Test it with the team. Decide whether to continue.

One-week site assessment

Assess

Map one plant’s routine, data sources, and priorities. Build a clear plan for the first project.

One plant · one routine · 8–12 weeks

Pilot

Put one routine into use with operators and supervisors. Review adoption, record quality, and the results.

Per plant · unlimited users

Implement

Make the tested routine part of daily use. Add routines and plants as the team is ready.

Scope, scheduling, integration work, and support are agreed in the proposal.

During the assessment

Walk the routine before you change the record.

Walk the routine
See the forms, devices, and handoffs with the people who use them.
Check the practical constraints
Check devices, signal coverage, data sources, and site access.
Define the pilot
Name the routine, the responsible team, and the measures the pilot will test.

During the pilot

Did the new record improve the work?

Use in the field

Check whether operators can complete the routine and capture the information they need.

Record quality

Compare completeness, missing readings, and exception notes with the starting point.

Follow-up during the shift

Check whether supervisors can find and follow up the entries that need attention.

Planning the work

The team and the decision.

Who should be involved?

Include an operations owner, the operators and supervisors using the routine, and the technical owners needed for devices, access, and data.

What happens at the end of the pilot?

Compare the results with the agreed measures. Decide whether to continue, adjust the setup, or resolve outstanding requirements before expanding.

The first pilot

Choose the first pilot routine.

Tell us what the team records, who follows up, and what the pilot should measure.