LISS CMMS — equipment maintenance and repair management. Repairs start with an alert, not a breakdown
SKF vibration sensors tell you which unit needs a repair. One tap turns the alert into a work order, and the technician gets it on the phone. Maintenance plans, permits, spare parts and downtime live in the same system, on your own server.
Same shop floor — the difference is who has the unit’s history
One work order from sensor to report
The state of every unit — without walking the floor
A unit takes the colour of its latest SKF measurement, and a line or a shop takes the colour of its worst unit: one problem shows at the top at once. The trend, the spectrum and the forecast open in the unit’s card — next to its repair history.
Everything the maintenance team needs
Maintenance plans
They fire on their own: by calendar, by running hours, by counter. The first work order comes exactly one interval later; lubrication routes go point by point.
Permits to work
LOTO and other hazardous jobs: measures before the start and at the end, a T-1 printout. Until the permit is approved, the work cannot start.
Spare parts
Stock and minimums, a reserve per work order, write-off with form M-11 and a write-off certificate. The item list comes from 1C.
Downtime
“Stopped” and “started” from the technician’s phone. Downtime hours by equipment and cause, a Pareto chart by category.
Four workplaces — one unit history
Technician · phone
My work orders, the checklist, camera photos, “stopped / started” — works offline and syncs on its own.
Supervisor · web
Work orders with due times and acceptance, permits with safety measures, stock with minimum levels, maintenance plans.
Vibration engineer · monitoring
The shop’s mimic diagram, problem points, spectra with bearing markers, alert rules and the forecast.
Management · “Overview”
Created, done and overdue for 7, 30 and 90 days; the share on time, downtime hours, problem equipment.
Connects to what you already have
1C
SKF vibration monitoring
Corporate sign-in
Notifications
Vehicle telematics
Form printing
Local AI assistant
The system works without sensors too: requests, work orders, permits, maintenance plans and stock from day one; vibration monitoring connects when you have it.
Installed as a project — about three months
Survey and master data
The equipment register, failure codes, spare-parts items, procedure templates.
Deployment on your server
Your server, the shop network, the technicians’ phones.
Industry template and plans
A standard hierarchy, the bearing catalogue, lubrication routes.
Integrations
1C, SKF vibration monitoring, corporate sign-in.
Roles and training
Administrator, supervisor, technician, observer.
Pilot and go-live
2–4 weeks on real work orders, acceptance and go-live.
What the project is made of
12-month warranty and a documentation set. No prices on this page: the cost is estimated after the survey.
Discuss a rolloutWhat the cost of the CMMS is made of
The CMMS is installed as a project; the usual timing is about three months. There is no price list on this page: the cost is estimated after the survey. The total has four parts.
Implementation work
The survey and reference data: the equipment register, failure codes, the spare-parts catalogue. Deployment, maintenance plans, roles, training and 2–4 weeks of trial operation.
Integrations
Exchange with 1C, import of measurements from the vibration-monitoring system, corporate sign-in. Counted by the number of systems.
Server and devices
The system runs on the plant’s own server. Technicians work from phones, so the shops need a network. Vibration sensors are optional.
Warranty and documentation
A 12-month warranty and the documentation set are part of the project.
- Request: you tell us about the plant
- Survey: equipment, shops, the spare-parts store
- Estimate of cost and timing
Frequent questions
We will show the CMMS on your equipment
We will look at your shop and show the system on your work orders and sensors.