The most common problems encountered in the production of furniture and other interior design products are uneven labour productivity in manual processes such as assembly. This is particularly noticeable in the production of short series consisting of many components or when there are many types of finished products.
Indoorway's system continuously monitors staffing against the employee skills matrix and, through registration and workspace, identifies process inefficiencies (Muda) such as unnecessary movement, waiting, over-processing and untapped employee potential.
Improving the efficiency of manual processes directly translates into the possibility of increasing production volumes, by up to 10%.
The main problems in furniture and home furnishings production are related to planning and maintaining an efficient picking process, as well as the flow of semi-finished products between work cells.
By continuously monitoring the movement of the transport trolleys, it is possible to standardise and continuously monitor the correctness of the flow to production, especially when integrated with data from the WMS.
Improving the efficiency of flows by eliminating waste (Muda) allows cycle times to be reduced, which translates directly into the ability to increase production volumes without increasing the number of production resources.