Solutions Line status
Andon
Live line status on wall-mounted displays.
- Status
- In use
- Shape
- Single binary per station
- Built with
- Go · SQLite · WarLink
Shop Floor Visibility
An andon board only works if it reflects what is actually happening. Boards driven by manual entry drift out of date within a shift and stop being trusted.
This one reads machine state straight from PLC data streamed through WarLink and renders it on wall displays. Screens are laid out in a designer — cells, presses, buffers, arrows — and shifts carry planned minutes per hour, so a scheduled break does not show up as a fault.
Capabilities
Screen designerCells, presses, buffers, arrows, and headers laid out on a full HD canvas.
Live machine stateDecoded from PLC bitfields and streamed from WarLink.
Shift awarePlanned minutes per hour, so breaks and planned downtime do not read as faults.
Runs standaloneEach station runs on its own, with backup and restore from S3 or a central server.
Related
WarLink7 factories
Reads the PLCs and republishes the data everywhere else it is needed.
- Talks to the controls — Allen-Bradley Logix, Siemens S7, Beckhoff ADS, and Omron FINS.
- Publishes upstream — REST, MQTT, Kafka, and Redis.
- Soft UDTs — Raw tags grouped into meaningful structures, so downstream systems are not reading addresses.
- Rules engine — Publishes, webhooks, and writebacks fired on PLC conditions.
WarAlert7 factories
Turns process conditions into messages that reach a person.
- Watches what matters — PLC tags, ping targets, and WarLink sources.
- Alert chains — Conditions, timers, schedules, and gate logic combined into a chain.
- Reaches people — SMS, email, WhatsApp, and webhook delivery.
- Built in the browser — Chains are configured and tested from a web interface, not a config file.