Downtime tracking
Every stop found, and the reason behind it
Kealink spots every stop from the machine's own run signal, so nothing depends on someone remembering to write it down. The operator says why, and you see where the shift's time went.

Stops found automatically
A stop starts when the run signal goes off and ends when it comes back on. Kealink only reports what it saw: if the readings stopped arriving, that is shown as no data, not as a stop that lasted until the connection came back.
- Blips shorter than a time you choose, say 30 seconds, are ignored.
- Stops up to a few minutes are coded Short stop on their own.
- Longer stops wait for a person to say what happened.
Reasons from the people at the machine
Each machine can have its own screen, opened from a private link on a tablet or phone kept at the machine, with no sign in. The operator picks a reason for a stop from your list and can record scrap. Managers can do the same from the machine page or the day view.
Mark reasons such as Changeover or Cleaning as planned, and they are kept out of availability.
Where the time went
For any shift or date: time running, short stops, each reason with its total time and number of stops, and what is still uncoded. The biggest losses are at the top, which is usually where the fix is.
Data you can take away
Download the stops, or every reading for any range of dates, as a spreadsheet that opens straight in Excel. Scheduled reports can arrive by email as a PDF.
See it live
Two demo sites with simulated machines, running right now. No sign in, nothing to install.
- CNC workshopFour CNC machines on one screen: OEE for the shift, which machines are running, parts made, and the alerts.Open the demo →
- Bagging lineA production line making bagged products: the product running now, material flows, bags per hour and stops.Open the demo →
The readings are simulated, but everything you see is the real Kealink portal, updating as the machines run.