Doing the work

Command your machines. Don’t walk to them.

McSystem centralizes automation control. It drives the laser, coordinates the material handling around it, and puts every machine on one screen.

A laser cutting machine mid-cut
LASER 02 Cutting
Job
WO-4821
Queue
6 nests
  1. ERP
  2. MiSystem
  3. McSystem
  4. MxSystem
  5. Ship with confidence

Somebody has to walk over and press start

Machines that wait on a person leak time and capacity.

  • Walking to machines to start or stop jobs

  • Idle time waiting on manual input

  • Missed chances to adjust schedules

  • Limited visibility into performance

How it fits

One interface at every laser.

One operator screen at every laser. One backend behind them, keeping the jobs and the machines in step. Then the modules you add when you need them: remote visibility, part sorting, material handling.

The laser still runs the cut. McSystem provides the job data, the schedule, and the commands.

Image owed

A screenshot of the McAdvisor operator interface at the laser.

How work runs

From the queue to the cut, coordinated.

  1. 01

    Schedule

    Queue nests to each laser and reorder on the fly, from your desk instead of the floor.

  2. 02

    Run

    The laser cuts. McSystem feeds it the job and the commands, and watches it run.

  3. 03

    Handle material

    Towers, load-unload, and part sorting move sheets and parts in step with the cut.

  4. 04

    Monitor

    Every machine’s status, queue, and output on one screen, standalone to full line.

At a glance

What McSystem does.

  • Remote action

    Start, stop, and adjust jobs from anywhere, not by walking to the machine.

  • Multi-laser visibility

    Every laser’s status, queue, and output on a single screen.

  • Fast scheduling

    Reorder the queue as priorities change, no batch lock-in.

  • Coordinated material handling

    Towers, load-unload, and part sorting move with the cut, not against it.

  • Real-time control

    Commands out, status back, continuously. You never have to go and look.

How far it goes

One laser today. A lights‑out line when you are ready.

The same operator interface at every stage. Start anywhere on the path: the laser you buy today joins a networked floor in two years without being replaced, and an operator trained on one can walk over and run the other.

  1. Standalone

    One laser, tracked

    The operator screen at the machine, with the backend running behind it. A local job queue, material tracking, and production history on a single laser.

    • Operator interface
    • Local queue
  2. Networked

    Every laser on one screen

    A central backend joins the machines into one queue, and production is visible from any workstation instead of from the machine you happen to be standing at.

    • Central backend
    • Remote monitoring
  3. Line automation

    The floor moves the metal

    Storage towers, load and unload, ASTES4 part sorting, and AGVs moving material between them, all coordinated with the cut rather than waiting on it.

    • Towers
    • Load / unload
    • ASTES4 sorting
    • AGV fleet

What changes on the floor

Reclaim the hours the floor was losing.

  • Less idle time

    Machines wait less on manual input and start the next job sooner.

  • More from the floor you own

    Better scheduling and visibility pull more capacity out of your existing lasers.

  • Stop walking the floor

    Control and status live on the screen, not at each machine.

  • Grow toward lights-out

    Standalone today, automated line tomorrow, the same interface throughout.