I'll set up automatic equipment maintenance scheduling

I work on setting up systems that automatically create equipment maintenance schedules — without spreadsheets that everyone forgets to update on time. For each unit of equipment — a machine, vehicle, compressor, generator — I set a unique service interval: either by hours of operation, with data from a counter or sensor, or by calendar days from the last maintenance. The system calculates when the deadline arrives and doesn't let you forget about it.

The responsible engineer or mechanic receives a notification in advance, not on the day the equipment already needs to stop. The warning timeframe is set individually: for critical production line equipment, you can set a two-week alert, while a backup pump only needs three days' notice. Each completed maintenance is recorded in the history of that specific equipment unit — this is useful during inspections, when addressing warranty claims, or when deciding whether to repair a machine again or write it off.

I work with what the customer already has and turn it into a working system without buying new equipment.

What is included in the work:
— setting up intervals for each unit, by operating hours or calendar
— flexible alerts to responsible parties by role or specific person
— service history log for each machine
— transfer of existing equipment data and past maintenance records