How MIS Works
A sensor on the machine, a record that belongs to that machine, and a system that explains what it sees and admits what it cannot.
Install
We attach a compact MIS sensor to the machine, about five minutes, no wiring and no downtime. It needs firm contact with the frame to read the machine properly. Our team handles mounting, verification, and linking a QR code to that machine so anyone can scan it.
Listen
The sensor records vibration, sound and surface temperature around the clock, and senses when people are working near the machine and when the area is empty. No camera, no recording of anyone. Readings are written to the device first, so a dropped connection costs transmission and never the record.
Build the machine its own history
MIS compares each machine to its own past rather than to a generic threshold, because a reading that is normal for one machine can be a warning on another. The longer it runs, the more it has to compare against. While its history is still thin, it says so instead of guessing.
Notice what changed, and date it
When a machine starts behaving differently from its own record, MIS finds it, puts a date on it, and starts asking what happened around then. It does this whether or not anyone reported anything, which is how a change nobody noticed still gets found.
Explain, and say what would prove it wrong
The machine writes its own account of what it is reading, in your language, and sends it when there is something worth saying. It gives the competing explanations rather than one confident answer, names what it cannot sense, and stores with each explanation the observation that would rule it out. You can scan the code on the machine and ask it questions directly.
Ask you for what only a person can see
Some things sit outside what any sensor reaches: the state of a wheel face, whether coolant is reaching the work, how the finished product looks. MIS asks for exactly the observation that would settle the open question, and remembers your answer as part of the machine record.
Check whether the repair worked
Log what was done and MIS compares the machine before and after. It does not assume a fix worked; it checks whether the readings actually moved. That closes the loop on each maintenance action instead of leaving it as an expense with no outcome.
Safety Note
For safety critical equipment, stop operation and consult a qualified technician. MIS provides evidence and guidance, but operators and maintenance professionals are always responsible for safe operation decisions.
Ready to see it in action?
Start a pilot and find out what MIS can tell you about your machines.