Report drafting
Turn figures and notes into a first draft of a production report, 8D or investigation for a person to finish.
Ask your business
a question.
Engineers and managers spend too much time finding and interpreting information — in manuals, reports, maintenance logs, ERP screens and inboxes, or in one experienced person’s head. Language models can turn that information into something people can ask questions of and use.
01 / IN PRACTICE
Each example is a demonstration on illustrative data, laid out the way a real project runs: the business problem, the data, the AI, the result and the potential value.
01 / TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS
POTENTIAL VALUELess time searching, and knowledge that stays when people leave.
What torque does the P-104 impeller nut need?
65 Nm, with thread-locker on clean threads 1. The rebuild SOP adds a check with calibrated wrench T-07 and a signature 2.
02 / PRODUCTION DATA QUESTIONS
POTENTIAL VALUEDecisions made on the figures rather than a hunch.
Which stoppages cost Line 2 the most time last month?
SELECT reason, SUM(minutes) AS minsFROM downtime WHERE line = 'L2'AND month = '2026-09'GROUP BY 1 ORDER BY 2 DESC
Filler jams cost the most: 1,284 minutes, over 21 hours — almost double August.
03 / FAULT LOGS & NCRS
POTENTIAL VALUEEvidence for where engineering time will make the most difference.
“Labeller stopped, sensor dirty again. Cleaned + reset.”
Label sensor“Conveyor 3 belt running off, re-tracked.”
Belt tracking“Glue nozzle blocked on case erector, swapped.”
Glue system“Label sensor fault, wiped lens, OK now.”
Label sensor04 / ORDERS & RFQS INTO YOUR ERP
POTENTIAL VALUELess retyping, and fewer orders made to the wrong revision.
Hi, please supply 500 off bracket BR-220, rev C and 200 off spacer SP-14, needed by Friday 26th. Usual delivery address. Thanks
05 / CUSTOMER SPEC REVIEW
POTENTIAL VALUERisks spotted at quotation rather than on the shop floor.
02 / AND MORE
Turn figures and notes into a first draft of a production report, 8D or investigation for a person to finish.
Translate work instructions and training for multilingual teams, keeping your technical terms consistent.
Sort incoming fault reports and service requests by asset and urgency so they reach the right engineer.
Turn rough notes or transcripts into clear shift handovers and meeting minutes with actions listed.
Match duplicate part numbers, standardise descriptions and tidy messy ERP and maintenance records.
Where data is sensitive, models can run on your own server on site or in a UK-hosted environment.
03 / BEFORE WE BUILD
The manuals, logs, databases or inboxes the answers should come from, kept up to date as they change.
People should only get answers from information they are already allowed to see.
Real questions from engineers and operators, to measure accuracy before launch and check it stays reliable.
The system should say when it doesn’t know, and important outputs should be checked by a person.
04 / HOW WE'D START
You never commit to a large project on a hunch. Each step answers whether the next one is worth taking — and “no” is a useful answer too.
30 minutes about a process, machine or business problem. No technical sales pitch.
A short paid review of the problem, your data and systems, ending in a roadmap and a recommendation.
One problem tested on your real data, with a clear Go, Modify or Stop at the end.
Only if it works: a practical system, deployed, monitored and refined.
05 / UNLOCK YOUR BUSINESS DATA
Tell me where your information lives and what people need from it. In a free 30-minute conversation we can talk through whether a language model is a good fit, and how to test it on your own documents first.
Independent · North Yorkshire · working across the UK