Interactive prototype – simulated example data only. No live data, no PLC connection and no change to the Selmo Standard.
Availability – where is AutoRel lost?
Every position in plain language from the Behavior Reference (BR): station, sequence, step and zone or measured reason.
Positions up to 80% of the lossOther positionsCumulative share
| # | Station | Loss in plain language from the Behavior Reference (BR) | Count | Time | Parts | Share | Cumulative |
|---|
Performance – where does a step take longer than its target?
Measured while AutoRel is present. Plain language from the Behavior Reference (BR): step, expected zone, actual against target time.
Positions up to 80% of the lossOther positionsCumulative share
| # | Station | Loss in plain language from the Behavior Reference (BR) | Steps above target | Time | Parts | Share | Cumulative |
|---|
The cockpit shows where the few positions lie that explain most of the loss. The user derives and decides the action. Parts = loss time ÷ sequence time per part of the station (part equivalent, no proven effect on the line).
What the cockpit does not do
What is detected is the deviation from the defined behavior. Selmo replaces neither commissioning nor experience — it reduces the space of possible causes. And what is checked is always the defined behavioral space: what is not modeled is not covered — it appears as unassigned time, not as a cause. What never occurred in the period under review has not been tested — it simply did not come up.
