Reactive
Maintenance happens when something stops
Servicing is remembered under pressure, so the plant runs on repairs rather than on a plan.
Plans that fire on the calendar or the hours run, breakdowns recorded with their downtime and root cause, spares consumed against the job, and a cost figure for every asset.
Triggers on a date or on running hours, whichever comes first.
So the same fault three times reads as one problem.
Consumption tied to the machine that needed them.
Labour and parts per asset, so replacement is a calculation.
Three gaps account for most of the downtime a plant absorbs, and none of them is an engineering problem.
Reactive
Servicing is remembered under pressure, so the plant runs on repairs rather than on a plan.
Unexplained
Each breakdown is fixed and forgotten, so a machine failing three times a year looks like bad luck.
Uncounted
Labour and parts are absorbed into overheads, so replacing an asset is argued rather than calculated.
Neome closes all three by planning on usage, recording the cause, and counting what each asset costs.
Preventive
A plan fires on a date or on usage, whichever comes first, and raises the task with its checklist and a named technician. Servicing on running hours rather than the calendar alone is what stops a lightly used machine being over-serviced and a hard-worked one being missed.
Breakdowns
A breakdown raises a work order that captures when the line stopped, how long it was down and what actually caused it. Root cause is a field rather than a conversation, which is the only way a repeating fault becomes visible as a pattern instead of a run of separate incidents.
Spares
Spares are issued from stock against the work order, so consumption is tied to the asset and the job. Critical components carry reorder alerts, because discovering that the last seal has gone is a discovery best made before the line is already stopped.
History
Every service and every failure sits on the asset, so three seal failures in fourteen months read as one problem rather than three repairs. That history is what turns an argument about replacing a machine into a calculation.
Reporting
Set a date range and every figure below it is bounded by those dates.
Is the plant meeting its plan?
Uptime against planned running time per machine, which turns a vague sense that the line keeps stopping into a number.
Why does it stop?
Hours lost grouped by cause, so a recurring fault is visible instead of being absorbed into the general noise of a shift.
What is it costing to keep?
Labour and parts booked against the machine that consumed them, which is the figure that makes a replacement decision arguable rather than instinctive.
Machines and tools, by line and plant.
Servicing on a date.
Servicing on running hours.
What the service actually involves.
Named, with a schedule.
A work order, not a phone call.
A field, so patterns can be found.
How long the line was actually stopped.
Issued against the work order.
Before the line stops, not during.
Services and failures in one list.
Labour and parts, per machine.
The questions maintenance teams ask before the first plan is set up in Neome.
What it costs
₹299/ user / month$9.99/ user / month
There is no separate charge for this module. The same per-user price covers Machine / Tools Maintenance and the other 25+ modules, so adding a second or third one costs nothing extra.
Hold every AMC contract with what it covers, generate the preventive visits it entitles the customer to, track SLA, and renew before cover ends.
Learn moreVersion-controlled bills of materials, work orders planned against real capacity, material deducted as output is recorded, and variance raised during the run.
Learn moreInspection parameters with written tolerances, checks tied to the receipt or work order that caused them, and a real supplier quality record.
Learn moreTalk to our team and get a rollout plan aligned to your business process.