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Mezan Manufacturing

From raw material to finished goods, with the cost attached

Define a production route once, then run against it. Each station sees only its own work on its own screen, and stock and cost move with every step.

  • Workshops and small factories
  • Shop-floor screens
  • Cost that reaches the ledger

What is inside

  • Production routes

    Manufacturing steps, their order, and how they connect.

  • Runs

    A production order that travels the route to completion.

  • Station roles

    Who works which station, and what they see there.

  • Shop-floor screens

    A screens app the operator uses at the station itself.

  • Wired to stock

    Material issue and finished-goods receipt happen in one system.

How a production cycle runs

Four steps, all inside Mezan — no parallel spreadsheet on the production manager’s desk.

  1. 1

    Define the route

    The manufacturing steps and their order — cut, sew, press, pack — with what goes into each step and what comes out.

  2. 2

    Open a run

    A production order for a set quantity travels the defined route, carrying its number, its materials and its dates.

  3. 3

    Stations do the work

    Each station sees the runs assigned to it on its own screen, and the operator records what has been completed.

  4. 4

    Output reaches stock

    Raw materials are issued, finished goods enter the store, and the cost lands in the ledger.

What it actually solves

In a small workshop the problem is rarely the machines. It is knowing what is happening on them.

  • Routes you define

    A route per product or product family, with the steps and order you actually use — not a template you have to bend to.

  • Runs you can track

    At any moment you know how many runs are open, where each has reached, and which station everything is waiting on.

  • Station roles

    An operator at a station sees only their own work and needs no permission over the rest of the system.

  • Shop-floor screens

    A screens app built for use on the floor, with an interface meant for someone standing up rather than sitting at a desk.

  • Components and recipes

    Define what each product is made of, and the right quantities are issued on every run.

  • Cost allocation

    Production cost attributed to the product, the line or the project through reporting dimensions.

Shop-floor screens

A screen at the station, not a sheet on the wall

Printed work orders go stale, go missing and contradict each other. The screens app shows each station what is waiting on it right now and records completion as it happens — so the production manager knows the state of the floor without walking it.

  • Each station sees only the runs assigned to it
  • Completion is recorded at the station, as it happens
  • Operator permissions stop at the station and never touch accounting
  • An interface designed for quick use on the floor

Who uses what

  • Station operator

    Sees their runs, records completion.

  • Production supervisor

    Tracks open runs and where they stalled.

  • Store keeper

    Material issue and finished-goods receipt.

  • Accountant

    Production cost in the books, entered by nobody.

Common questions

Is Mezan Manufacturing suitable for a small workshop?

Yes, and that is who it is aimed at. A route can be three steps long, and nothing requires a large production line or machines wired into the system.

What is the difference between a route and a run?

A route is the definition: the manufacturing steps and their order. A run is the execution: an order for a set quantity travelling that route until it is finished.

Does production cost reach the financial statements?

Yes. Material issue and finished-goods receipt are movements in the same stock and the same books, and cost can be split across the dimensions you have defined.

Does every operator need a full user account?

No. Station roles give an operator exactly what their station needs, with no access to accounting or the rest of the system.

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