A production system for specialty dairies
The make sheet is completed as the shift happens—not reconstructed from memory at the end. From milk intake through to the certificate of analysis, it brings together fifteen practical modules, built by someone who has run the production floor.
Why this one gets filled in
Every plant already has the forms. The question is when they get filled in. If the screen is slower than the paper it replaced, the sheet gets completed at the end of the shift from memory — and the record becomes fiction. Tidy enough to pass an audit, useless for finding out why a yield moved.
So the system measures itself. It reports how long a make sheet takes to complete, article by article, so the screen can be held against the form it replaced. If it is slower, it is not ready to install.
The rules live in the database rather than the page. A reading outside its limits is flagged where nobody can argue with it. A make cannot be submitted while an out-of-range reading has no deviation note, and once submitted the record locks.
It is multi-species from the start — cow, goat, buffalo and camel, with their own yields, prices, process sheets and batch codes. Your own process sheets drive the make screen, so it matches what the cheesemaker already knows by heart.
Cost per kilo is built from what was actually recorded: milk lines, ingredient consumption, labour, utilities and losses. Where a figure is incomplete the system says so, rather than quietly averaging it into a number you would have trusted.
And traceability runs both ways — a milk lot forward to every wheel it became, a wheel back to the tanker it came from.
Look at it before you ask about it
The demonstration uses a fictional creamery, with invented milk lots, process sheets, costings, and checks—while the system works exactly as it would in a real plant.
It opens directly in your browser: no installation, account, or sign-up required. Anything you change disappears when you close the tab, so feel free to explore.
Simply complete the form and the access link will be sent to your email.