Maintenance
Manage assets, requests, work orders, preventive maintenance, parts, downtime and maintenance history.
PLANT OPERATING SYSTEM
One operating layer for the work that runs the plant.
A Plant Operating System connects maintenance, operations, safety, quality and training through the same assets, people, events and operating history. Each team gets the workflow it needs while the plant keeps one shared context.
WHAT IT CONNECTS
The plant already works as one system. Its software should too.
When a line stops, the event is rarely only a maintenance issue. It can change the production plan, create a safety concern, trigger a quality check, require parts, and expose a training gap. RIGG keeps those actions connected to the same equipment and operating history.
Operations
Plan production, record results, track interruptions and connect operating events to the equipment involved.
Safety and quality
Keep inspections, issues and follow-up actions connected to the plant context that created them.
Training
Give teams access to work instructions and operational knowledge where the work happens.
SHARED CONTEXT
Carry the full story from issue to action.
Disconnected tools force people to rebuild context every time work moves between departments. A Plant Operating System keeps assets, requests, work, downtime, production activity and supporting records connected. Teams can see what happened, what changed and what needs to happen next.
One asset history
Maintenance work, operating events, attachments and follow-up actions stay connected to the equipment.
Purpose-built workflows
Each department gets workflows designed for its responsibilities without losing the shared plant context.
Facility-wide participation
Unlimited users make it practical to involve operators, supervisors, maintenance, quality, safety and management.
HOW IT DIFFERS
More connected than a CMMS. More operational than an ERP.
A Plant Operating System does not replace every specialized system. It creates a shared operating layer for the daily work that crosses teams and departments.
CMMS
Primarily manages maintenance assets, work orders, preventive maintenance, parts and maintenance history.
MES
Primarily manages production execution, work tracking, performance and manufacturing data.
ERP
Primarily manages financial, commercial, inventory and planning records across the business.
Plant Operating System
Connects the cross-functional work around assets, production, maintenance, safety, quality, training and plant-floor execution.
WHY RIGG
Built for manufacturers that need the whole facility involved.
RIGG combines a full CMMS core with connected operations, safety, quality and training workflows. Facility-based pricing and unlimited users let manufacturers include the people who operate, maintain and support the plant without adding a new software seat for every participant.
Plant Operating System questions
What is a Plant Operating System?
A Plant Operating System is a shared software layer for the daily work that runs a manufacturing facility. It connects maintenance, operations, safety, quality, training, assets and operating events so teams can work from the same plant context.
How is a Plant Operating System different from a CMMS?
A CMMS focuses primarily on maintenance work, assets, preventive maintenance and parts. A Plant Operating System includes those capabilities while also connecting the work performed by operations, safety, quality, training and other plant teams.
Does a Plant Operating System replace an ERP?
Not usually. An ERP remains the system of record for financial, commercial and business planning processes. A Plant Operating System handles the connected operational work taking place across the facility and can complement an ERP.
Who should use a Plant Operating System?
It is designed for manufacturers that want operators, supervisors, maintenance, quality, safety and management working from shared plant information instead of isolated departmental tools.