Which operation is quietly rejecting the most?
What your sheet utilisation really is by job type. How long parts sit at the coater. Which operation is rejecting most, and on whose shift.
Three shops. Each one had a number that was never broken down.
Sheet is expensive and it is cut once. Nesting decides your yield before a single machine starts.
Most shops know their scrap for the month. Very few know it per sheet, per job, per operator — which is the only level at which anything can be improved.
Input sheet and output parts are recorded per job, so the worst utilisation has a job type attached to it.
Parts leave for surface treatment and stop being yours. Powder coating, plating, anodising — a vendor has them and you have a promise.
You find out it is late by calling to ask, and by then the assembly slot has already been missed.
The coater updates his own step. You see the same board he does.
A bracket comes back from bending at the wrong angle. It happens. What matters is whether it happens on the same setup every time.
Nobody knows, because the rejection is recorded as a rejection, not against the machine, the operator or the tool that produced it.
Every operation records what went in and what came out, with who ran it.
A monthly total tells you something is wrong. It never tells you where.
Every operation. Every vendor delay. Every quality issue.
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 sheet metal businesses using Clicarity
Questions from sheet metal businesses
See every job. Every operation. Without leaving your office.
Book a free demo. We'll map your sheet metal workflow live on the call.