Industrial connectivity
Assess machine interfaces, gateways and communication options. Define which signals and events are needed, their update behaviour and how connection interruptions should be handled.
Connect operational technology and enterprise systems through purposeful information flows. TEXVIA defines and implements industrial connectivity, ERP interfaces, MQTT and Unified Namespace approaches around your equipment, applications, data ownership and operating requirements.
Make information available where it is needed, with clear ownership and defined interfaces. TEXVIA connects industrial equipment, operational applications and enterprise systems around agreed data flows and business processes.
Assess machine interfaces, gateways and communication options. Define which signals and events are needed, their update behaviour and how connection interruptions should be handled.
Map orders, materials, production feedback and other agreed information between enterprise and operational applications. Define validation, acknowledgements and responsibility for resolving exceptions.
Design the naming, hierarchy and ownership of operational topics. Connect publishers and consumers through an MQTT-based architecture where it fits the requirements and installed environment.
Bring distributed data into a consistent asset and process structure. Plan access, event handling, buffering and interface monitoring so teams can manage the connection throughout its life.
Define how an order moves from ERP to production and how status, consumption and completion return. Agree the identifiers and exception workflow with both business and plant teams.
Publish selected asset information using a governed structure so authorised applications can consume it consistently. Start with the systems and data flows in the agreed scope.
Agree the requirements, responsibilities and acceptance criteria with the people who will use and maintain the solution.
Identify source systems, consumers, owners, update needs and exception scenarios.
Implement mappings and connectivity, then test normal operation and interrupted data flows.
Document the connections, monitor interface behaviour and agree support responsibilities.
Connect this service with the disciplines and industry experience your project needs.
Share the systems you need to connect and the decisions or workflows they should support. Let’s define the interfaces, context and ownership needed to make that connection useful.
Discuss an integration challenge