UZOR

UZOR is a system for a knitting factory that used to keep its records in a notebook and by eye. We are building it one system: warehouse and production, orders and money, and on top of that a camera that watches the workshop.

Stock and cost price

Yarn, fittings and packaging are kept in batches, with stock visible in real time. Each article has a usage norm, so the system knows how much yarn an order needs and how many items the current stock will make. Materials are written off for each order automatically.

Cost is calculated for every item: yarn, fittings, labour and packaging. When yarn gets more expensive, the system recalculates the cost and shows which articles lost margin. This calculation already runs in another of our projects; we are moving it to the factory rather than writing it from scratch.

The workshop camera

The system connects to the cameras already installed at the factory, so nothing has to be bought. It counts people per shift and area, boxes and batches at receiving and shipping, and notices whether an area is working or idle. No video is stored; only the numbers go into the system.

We start with simple tasks: counting and motion launch quickly and need no long model training. Recognising defects and small flaws is a separate and much heavier stage that comes once the simple part works.

Machines, orders and money

For each machine you see how long it worked and how long it stood. The planner assigns orders to machines, and the director sees plan versus actual for the workshop.

Orders from marketplaces, the website and wholesale arrive in one window, with unit economics for each channel. Revenue, costs and margin come together in a live report instead of a spreadsheet done at the weekend.

Who it fits

Small sewing, knitwear and knitting factories, furniture and joinery shops: anywhere raw materials go into products by a norm, machines run in shifts and sales go through marketplaces and wholesale.