Your plant floor knows something's wrong. Your ERP finds out next week.
Production, supply chain, assets, and energy — connected, governed, and acting in real time.
You already have the data. That was never the problem.
- ✕Plant-floor telemetry lives in one world; ERP and supply-chain planning live in another.
- ✕Unplanned downtime gets 'explained' after it costs you a shift — never predicted before it does.
- ✕Energy and asset efficiency still live in a spreadsheet someone updates on Fridays.
Now imagine the shift.
- Floor data and planning in one governed picture that coordinates action, not just reports.
- Delays, exceptions, and bottlenecks surfaced before they cost you output.
- Asset and energy decisions made on live data, with a full trail of why.
The solutions behind it
Business Operations
Business Operations connects your applications, workflows, and operational context into one system that can coordinate action, not just report on it.
Decision Intelligence
Decision Intelligence combines enterprise context, models, policy, and human authority to recommend and support the next action.
Proof over promises
Same architecture we hardened in hospitality — the data models change, the governed core doesn't.
For plant directors and operations leaders done firefighting yesterday's downtime.
Map where your production actually loses time — then let's talk.
Manufacturing questions, answered directly
Does this replace our MES or ERP?
No. MES and ERP remain the systems of record for execution and planning. Yebo OS connects them — with quality, maintenance and shop-floor data — into one decision context, and executes authorized actions back through their interfaces. It coordinates the systems; it does not replace them.
How does Yebo OS handle OT and shop-floor data safely?
Operational data is read through controlled interfaces — historians, gateways, approved APIs — and Yebo OS can run on-premise or in a private cloud, including with Yebo's own fine-tuned models, so plant data never has to leave your environment. Yebo OS recommends and coordinates; it does not take direct control actions on equipment.
Which decisions should a plant automate first?
The assessment maps one high-friction workflow — typically exception triage or quality disposition — where context is scattered and approvals are slow. Routine, policy-defined resolutions automate; judgment stays with production and quality leads, now with the case assembled for them.
General questions about Yebo, Yebo OS, governance and deployment are on the central FAQ.