Assembly knowledge kept at the workstation.
When products are built in high mix and some variants only a few times a year, the method cannot depend on memory. Arkite captures it once, guides every operator through it and validates each step.

What we hear from machinery and equipment builders.
Some variants are built once a year, and nobody remembers the exact cable routing.
Rare variants
Our most experienced people are retiring, and their knowledge goes with them.
Knowledge retention
Under time pressure, torque sequences get shortened, and nobody sees it afterwards.
Critical fastening
Errors show up at commissioning or at the customer, where they cost the most.
Late detection
Four challenges for machine builders, and what changes with Arkite.
01Know-how captured before experienced people leave.
- Today
- Process knowledge sits with experienced operators who are retiring or moving on.
- With Arkite
- Engineers capture the method in the no-code editor with text, images, video and projections, in any language. New operators are guided step by step.
02Rare variants built as reliably as common ones.
- Today
- When a variant is built once or twice a year, the details are forgotten.
- With Arkite
- A scan, the MES or the ERP sets the variant, so a rare configuration follows the same approved method as an everyday one.
03No shortcuts in fastening sequences.
- Today
- Sequences with several torque stages get skipped under time pressure.
- With Arkite
- Smart tools only work during the right step, and the torque is confirmed before the next one. A 3D sensor checks picks and actions.
04See where time and errors come from.
- Today
- It is unclear where operators lose time and which steps cause errors.
- With Arkite
- Cycle times, time per step and errors per job and variant show where to improve. Data exports to Power BI or other BI tools.
The topics that matter, and what Arkite does for each.
- High mix, low volumeHMLV
One workstation for many products, with the job and variant loaded by scan or from the MES or ERP.
- Engineer-to-orderETO and configure-to-order
Job options combine into variants, so customer-specific configurations reuse the shared steps and add only what differs.
- Knowledge retention
The method of experienced operators is captured in a digital, maintained standard instead of in people.
- Standard work
One released, validated procedure for every operator and shift, the foundation for lean improvement.
- Cable routing
Projected routing per variant, step by step, with validation of each action by the 3D sensor.
- Torque sequences
Multi-stage fastening enforced in the right order, with each torque value confirmed and logged.
Machinery, equipment and appliance builders running Arkite.
What Arkite did for them
Where equipment builders use Arkite
Questions from equipment builders
Is Arkite worth it for low-volume production?
Low volume and high mix are where memory and paper instructions fail most often. Arkite manages variants through job options, so the effort goes into shared steps and the specific differences, not into separate instructions for every variant.
Do we need programmers to maintain the instructions?
No. Arkite is built on a no-code workflow engine. Process engineers can create and maintain projects independently after approximately two days of training.
How do we scale from one station to the plant?
Start with a pilot workstation. Because projects, users and data are managed on the central Arkite server, new workstations connect to the same server and proven jobs can be deployed to them directly.
Discuss your assembly process
Show us a station with rare variants or critical sequences. We will walk through how Arkite would capture, guide and validate it.
- A specialist replies to you personally
- We look at your process, products and systems
- Together we define a first pilot workstation



