Know what came off the line good, and what it cost when it didn’t.

One of five Packs. Quality takes the pass, fail, and rework your ERP already records and builds it into a read on how much of what you made was worth making. Not a scrap report at month-end. A live view of what’s coming off good, and what isn’t, while you can still do something about it.

You buy the Pack, not the raw tables. The quality view comes defined against how your own system counts a good part, so the numbers match what your team already trusts.

The Pack brings the quality numbers that decide how much of your output actually turns into shippable product.

• Quality pass rate How much came off the line good, against everything the line made.
• First-pass yield What passed the first time, before any rework touched it.
• Scrap rate What you paid for and threw away.

Pinned to your own definition of a good part, not a textbook standard. The numbers mean what your ERP already meant by them.

OEE is availability times performance times quality. The first two live in the Production Pack; the quality term lives here. Own both and OEE resolves in full, on one number your whole plant reads the same way. On its own, the Quality Pack still answers the question a plant manager asks first after “how much did we make”, which is “how much of it was any good.”

Output measured without quality flatters you. It counts the parts you’ll scrap and the ones you’ll rework as if they were finished, and the gap only shows up later, in a shipment that’s short or a cost that doesn’t reconcile. First-pass yield is where that gap is visible early, before it becomes a customer’s problem.

The Pack keeps the quality signal next to the production it qualifies, so the shift that looked good and the shift that actually was are the same view.

1. Map it once. We walk your quality and inspection tables field by field and confirm what each one means, including what counts as a good part. A one-time setup, after which the Pack knows your system.
2. It refreshes on its own. No manual exports out of the quality module. The view stays current on a schedule you control.
3. Everyone reads the same good-part number. One model, rendered for whoever needs it. No arguing about whether a lot really passed.
4. The data quality shows too. What’s missing or inconsistent sits right next to the view. You trust the output because you can see the input.

The Pack is the entry point. The Operations Intelligence Model is what connects it all. Quality reads best next to Production, the output it qualifies and the other two thirds of OEE. Add Maintenance, Inventory, and On-Time Delivery as your picture grows. Eventually everyone is looking at the same thing. That shared picture is the OIM.