Not data that piles up. Figures that get read.
We collect and store what the equipment produces, then turn it into figures a person can read. Uptime, downtime reasons, quality. Designing the schema so it stays fast as years of history accumulate matters as much as drawing the report.
When this work pays for itself.
- 01
People are retyping numbers
The moment a spreadsheet bridges the equipment and the system, the data is a day late and wrong once. We remove that step.
- 02
Downtime reasons are missing
Knowing how long a line stopped without knowing why gives you nothing to improve. Reason codes are attached automatically from equipment signals.
- 03
Queries keep getting slower
History tables built without a schema get heavy within a year or two. We rebuild them with partitioning and rollups.
- 04
Outages leave holes
Collection buffers through the break and backfills afterwards. Buffer size comes from line speed, not guesswork.
What you get.
Scope is fixed after the site survey. These are the items a collection and reporting project normally includes.
- Collection
- Real-time collection at line speed, gateway configuration
- Buffering
- Storage that survives a network outage without gaps
- Schema
- Tables and partitions designed from retention and query patterns
- Metrics
- Agreed formulas for uptime, downtime reasons and quality
- Reports
- Scheduled reports, on-screen queries, Excel export
- Migration
- Cleaning and moving existing historical data
What we are asked most, before a quote.
How is uptime calculated?
We agree the definition first. On the same line the number changes depending on whether planned stops sit in the denominator, and if two departments hold different definitions the report loses its authority. The formula is fixed in writing at the design stage, then implemented.
Do we lose data when the network drops?
No. Collection buffers locally through the outage and backfills once the link returns. Buffer size is calculated backwards from line speed and the longest outage you are willing to tolerate.
How many years can we keep?
Retention is decided first and the schema designed around it. Partitioning plus rollup tables is the usual answer, so queries stay fast as years accumulate. Designing the database is half this job.
Which database do you use?
MS SQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL and MariaDB. If you already have a company standard we use it. If the choice is open, we recommend whichever one your own staff can operate.
Can we still get it in Excel?
Yes. But if someone is building that spreadsheet by hand every day, removing that work is the point of the project. Recurring reports are generated automatically and Excel stays as an export.
Take one layer, or take all three.
Tell us your equipment and protocol.
A first reply within one working day; the scope itself takes a few conversations.
Start with what you have. We’ll work out the rest.
Equipment list, protocol, and what the data has to reach. That’s enough for a first answer — usually within a working day.
- kyoungilsystem@gmail.com
- Telephone
- +82 31 267 4759
- Office
- 47-13 Yunggeon-ro, Hwaseong-si,
Gyeonggi-do 18343, South Korea - Hours
- Mon–Fri 08:30–17:30 KST