The factory runs.
The software should keep up.
Your machines hit takt time every shift. Meanwhile your ERP project is 14 months in, your EDI partner setup takes six weeks, and the shop floor still runs on a whiteboard photo someone texts around. NetRay's agents bring manufacturing discipline to the software side of the plant, built in weeks, tested nightly, shipped without stopping the line.
Every plant has a second factory, the one that makes spreadsheets.
Count the humans who spend their shift moving data between systems that don't talk: order entry to ERP, ERP to the floor, floor back to a status spreadsheet, spreadsheet to the Monday deck. That's a factory too. It has zero automation, no QA, and its defect rate would get any real line shut down. It's also the easiest factory you'll ever automate.
Six places the second factory runs out of takt.
Every one of these is a place a human is doing a machine's job. We built the agents that do it instead, on SyteLine, LN, and M3, wired to the systems you already run.
The homepage assembly line, pointed at your instance. Rehearsed cutovers and rollback rails mean go-live doesn't mean line-down.
Most manufacturing data can travel. Yours?
This vertical converts on speed, not bunkers, most plants run a mix of ordinary ERP data and a handful of things that genuinely shouldn't leave the building. Pick what you're holding.
What are you holding?
Nothing here needs a bunker. Spend the budget on outcomes instead.
Everything you selected is cleared to travel. Elastic, sovereign-region cloud gets you speed without the compliance overhead of on-prem iron.
Illustrative. Your compliance officer outranks this widget, bring them to the assessment.
“We went into our SyteLine migration expecting six months of firefighting. 2.4 million records reconciled to 100.00%, cutover happened on a Friday night, and the line started Monday morning like nothing happened. That's the whole review.”
VP Operations, mid-market discrete manufacturer, SyteRay-assisted SyteLine migration
Where this connects
Manufacturing rarely runs in isolation, most of what's below plugs directly into an implementation like the one described above.
Products
Implementation services
Frequently asked
Yes, that's the point of a rehearsed cutover. We run the migration against a mirrored environment, dry-run it more than once, and keep a rollback rail live through go-live weekend. Ship-station discipline: if it's not ready, it doesn't ship, and the line never finds out.
Put the second factory on takt.
A 30-minute deployment assessment: your ERP reality, your data grades, and a straight answer on what it takes to get the software side of the plant running at the same rhythm as the floor.
Typically responds within 4 hours