When a unit does not fit, was it the measurement or the fabrication?
Which measurement version each unit was made from. Where glass is actually breaking. How many deliveries reached a site that was not ready.
Three fabricators. Each one measured carefully and never recorded which measurement was used.
Windows and facades are made to site measurements. Take them once, before the civil work settles, and every unit is wrong by the same few millimetres.
Remeasurement happens. Which measurement a unit was made from is rarely recorded, so when units do not fit nobody knows whether it was the measurement or the fabrication.
Every unit carries the measurement version it was made from, with the date and the person who took it.
Glass breaks. In cutting, in tempering, in handling, in transit, at site. Each break is a full pane and a lead time to replace.
It is recorded as breakage. Where it happened almost never is, so the same handling point keeps breaking glass year after year.
Counts are taken at each handover, so breakage has a location and a person rather than only a percentage.
Fabricated units reach site. The opening is not ready, the scaffolding is gone, or another trade is still working there.
The lorry waits or the units are stacked in a corner where they are far more likely to be damaged than in your own store.
Site readiness is a confirmed stage before despatch can be scheduled.
Fabrication is precise. Everything around it is where the units are lost.
Every order. Every frame. Every installation tracked.
This is how a print job moves through your business. Clicarity gives you live visibility at every phase — and flags delays before they become client calls.
What improves in aluminium and glass businesses using Clicarity
Questions from aluminium glass businesses
See every order. Every site. Before the delay reaches the client.
Book a free demo. We'll map your aluminium and glass workflow live on the call.