SAMARTH capability
Industrial automation
Industrial automation joins the physical process to the information about it. Done well, it raises throughput, lowers risk to people and makes equipment failures predictable instead of sudden.
Problems organisations bring
- Unplanned downtime from equipment failures
- Manual readings and paper logs
- Process variation that causes waste
- Safety exposure in repetitive or hazardous tasks
Scope of work
- Process automation design
- Industrial IoT and sensor networks
- Integration with existing control systems
- Simulation and computational engineering
- Predictive maintenance
- Energy optimisation
How an engagement runs
- Consultation. Every engagement begins with a registered consultation request and a call with a SAMARTH consultant, who confirms what is actually needed.
- Site and process survey. Map the process, the equipment, the existing controls and the data already available.
- Pilot. Automate or instrument one bounded part of the process and measure the result.
- Proposal and quotation. Any work beyond the consultation is proposed separately, with its own scope, price, terms and an internally approved quotation.
What is delivered
- Automation and instrumentation design
- Pilot results against agreed measures
- Scale-up plan
- Operator and maintenance training
Limits we state plainly
Work on safety-critical controls is carried out with qualified, authorised engineers under the applicable standards of the site.
Hardware is procured under a separate, quoted engagement.
Questions
Can you work with our existing equipment?
Usually. Retrofitting sensors and integrating with existing controllers is often cheaper than replacement. The survey establishes what is feasible.
Who performs the installation?
SAMARTH engineers, selected partners or both, as the quotation states. Responsibility for each part of the work is written down.
Related capabilities
Manufacturing transformation
Smart factories, computer-vision quality inspection, digital twins, MES and supply-chain intelligence for conventional manufacturers.
Robotics
Robotics and autonomous systems for manufacturing, logistics, inspection and research: feasibility, integration, safety and handover.
Energy technology
Renewable energy, storage, smart energy management, grids and advanced power systems, with regulated work delivered through licensed partners.