Every lot,
its own proof.
Run production work orders through their operations — routing, materials, quantities, and sign-offs — and the device history record or batch record builds itself as you go. Every step is captured in order and e-signed, so the record is the proof for each unit or lot, ready at release rather than assembled after the fact. Because TLM is two apps on one system, operators complete steps on a tablet while planning owns the routing.
work orders · operations · batch/DHR record · lot traceability
The batch record builds itself — step by step, sign-off by sign-off.
Work orders that match how you build
Operations, routing, materials, and labor for production or maintenance — modeled the way your floor actually works, not a rigid template.
The batch / device history record, built in
Every step, quantity, and sign-off is captured as you go — so the DHR or batch record assembles itself, in order, no clipboard traveler to transcribe later.
Sign-offs at each step
Operators and inspectors e-sign operations as they complete them, so accountability lives in the record — not in someone’s memory of who did what.
Materials and lot traceability
Consume materials by lot or serial and trace them through the build — forward and backward — on demand, not after a two-day paper hunt.
Nothing ships unproven
A work order can’t close until its required steps and records are complete — so an incomplete record can’t quietly become a shipped unit.
Release-ready records
The completed work order is the release evidence — no assembling a batch record after the fact, no gaps discovered at audit.
One system. Two apps. The right tool for every person.
TLM runs as a deep desktop/network Main App and a modern browser Web App on one shared database. Planning owns the routing; the floor just runs the work.
- Define work-order types, routings, and operations
- Link materials, BOMs, and required records per step
- Set the sign-offs and checks that gate each operation
- The complete batch / device history record of truth
- Reporting on WIP, throughput, and yield
- Complete operations and e-sign on a tablet at the station
- Record quantities and consume materials by lot
- Supervisors watch WIP and what’s stuck
- Modern web reports — throughput, yield, scheduled alerts
Same data, same system — pick the front door that fits the person.
Review a batch record in seconds.
Ask Claude to check a completed work order for missing steps or sign-offs before release, summarize a batch record for a customer, or trace where a lot went — the review that used to mean flipping through a paper traveler, done in a sentence.
Where production meets the record.
Work orders consume inventory by lot, feed inspections at each checkpoint, and produce the batch record that becomes release evidence — and if something’s off, it opens a nonconformance on the spot. Lot L-5567 stays traceable end to end, forward and back.
How long to pull a full batch record right now?
If the honest answer involves a binder and a prayer, bring it. In a 20-minute demo we’ll show you a work order build its own batch record — e-signed, traceable, release-ready.
Request a Demo →One of our friendly account reps will be assigned to your account and can walk you through it · No credit card