Planara

Planara Conduit · Manufacturing

OSHA 1910NFPA 70EANSI B11

Conduit for the maintenance team that keeps the line running.

Production line uptime is the metric. Conduit gives the maintenance technician the answer before the line goes down.

Line 4

Bagger 12

Fault E-204

Line 5

Filler 7

Running

Line 6

Conveyor 3

Running

Line 7

Capper 9

Maintenance

9:41app.planara.com
ConduitLine 4 · Bagger 12

What's the LOTO procedure on the 4-roller?

Specifications

StandardOSHA 1910.147
Energy isolationElectrical + pneumatic
Lock count2
TagRed — line 4

Verify zero-energy state before moving guards. Disconnect main + auxiliary.

Plant SOP · LOTO § 4.2 · p. 18
Ask about the equipment…

Why Manufacturing

Why Manufacturing fits Conduit's model.

What makes this vertical fit the Conduit pattern: the standards stack, the documentation density, and how the service work actually happens.

The standards layer.

Manufacturing has a hard standards stack: OSHA 1910 for lockout-tagout, machine guarding, and electrical safety; ANSI B11 for machine tool safety; NFPA 70E for energized-work boundaries; and the corporate safety SOPs that translate all of that into the language of your plant. Conduit treats those documents as authoritative. Every spec, every warning, every step in a procedure traces back to the page that authorized it.

The documentation density.

Plant maintenance runs on machine manuals from a long tail of OEMs, internal SOPs that diverge from the OEM book, technical service bulletins that update both, and the troubleshooting decision trees that live in the heads of senior techs nearing retirement. Conduit ingests the documentation you have and structures the decision trees you don't yet have written down — before they walk out the door.

The service workflow.

Shift handoff is where knowledge falls on the floor. The senior tech who's the only one who knows how to fix the bagger goes home at 3pm and the second-shift tech inherits the symptom without the diagnosis. Conduit is the layer that captures the first-shift tech's reasoning and hands it to the second-shift tech as a cited, ranked answer — not a sticky note on the panel.

Shift handoff, captured

What used to live on a sticky note now lives in the answer.

Fifteen minutes between shifts. The diagnosis the senior tech can’t hand over in person becomes the answer the second-shift tech opens to.

  1. 2:50 pmFirst shift

    Senior tech finishes diagnosis on Bagger 12.

    Fault E-204 was actually a worn auger bearing, not the controls glitch the message implied. Three torque values, two parts, one safety note.

  2. 2:55 pmCaptured

    Submits the correction in two taps.

    The plant SOP page says one thing. The tech’s field-confirmed procedure says another. Both go into the queue.

  3. 3:00 pmValidated

    Reliability lead approves.

    Reviewed against the fault history, the part change order, and the OEM bulletin. Promoted to active inside the tenant.

  4. 3:05 pmSecond shift

    Next tech asks Conduit. Gets the corrected answer.

    Same fault code, same machine. The diagnosis the first-shift tech walked out the door with is now the first answer the second-shift tech sees.

    Saved across every future shift on every Bagger 12.
One technician’s correction. Every technician’s next answer.

What it looks like

What a Conduit deployment in Manufacturing looks like.

A manufacturing Conduit deployment ingests the OEM equipment manuals, the corporate safety SOPs, and the troubleshooting bulletins. The technician asks in plain language; the answer cites the page. The reliability lead sees what's being asked, what's not being answered well, and where the documentation gap is.

9:41app.planara.com
ConduitLine 4 · Bagger 12

What's the LOTO procedure on the 4-roller?

Specifications

StandardOSHA 1910.147
Energy isolationElectrical + pneumatic
Lock count2
TagRed — line 4

Verify zero-energy state before moving guards. Disconnect main + auxiliary.

Plant SOP · LOTO § 4.2 · p. 18
Ask about the equipment…
Technician chat — cited to the OEM documentation. Reference content shown; your deployment configures terminology and standards at onboarding.
Conduit·console.planara.comManufacturing pilot

Last 7 days

Bagger 12 · 38h since last handoff fault

Lines covered

4 / 6

+2

Shifts handed off

21

+5

TSBs ingested

28

live

First-fix rate

0.78

vs 0.61

Queries by line · 14 days

+12% wk/wk

Service-leader console — adoption, knowledge gaps, and correction throughput across the bays. Reference content shown.

Early access — by application

We're not shipping a finished product in this vertical yet.

The reference deployment is in marine. We're working with a small number of early pilot customers — companies who want Conduit running on their documentation now and are willing to shape it as we go.

That's a real deployment for you, with real tradeoffs. Here's the trade.

What you get out of it

  • A working Conduit deployment built on your actual documentation
  • Custom configuration: terminology, standards, and role surfaces tuned to how your techs work
  • Locked-in early pricing for the life of the contract
  • A direct line to the team building the platform — your feedback shapes the next release
  • Named publicly as an early customer when you're ready, kept private until then

What we need from you

  • Access to your equipment documentation (PDFs are fine — manuals, bulletins, internal SOPs)
  • 3–5 technician interviews so we understand the actual service work
  • 30 minutes a week of feedback for the first 8 weeks
  • Honesty when something doesn't work

Apply

Apply to deploy Conduit in Manufacturing.

Tell us what plant, what equipment, and what you're losing to downtime or knowledge transfer. Five fields. We read every one. If we think there's a fit, we'll come back to you within a week.

Or email pilots@planara.com directly.