One platform for the work that runs the plant.
RIGG connects maintenance, assets, work orders, downtime, parts, preventive maintenance, safety, quality, and operations into one shared operating record.
Not five disconnected tools. Not another dashboard nobody owns. One place for plant work to be requested, assigned, executed, closed out, and understood.
From plant issue to plant record.
Raise the issue
Operators, supervisors, or support teams raise the problem without starting another side tracker.
Turn it into work
Requests get reviewed, prioritized, approved, converted, or closed with the decision trail intact.
Execute with context
Work moves through owners, status, labour, notes, parts, assets, and downtime context in one place.
Close the loop
Teams complete the action, document what changed, and keep the closeout tied to the original issue.
Keep the history
The record stays connected to the asset, facility, shift, SKU, safety item, or quality event it came from.
The product is the connection between the modules.
RIGG is not positioned as five separate products wearing the same logo. The value is that work moves across modules while staying attached to the same facility record.
Maintenance, assets, work, parts, and downtime.
The base layer for maintenance execution. Work requests, work orders, PM programs, assets, parts, and downtime stay connected instead of splitting across a CMMS, a spreadsheet, and side conversations.
Plans, results, SKUs, shift notes, and plant context.
Operations work stays tied to the facility record. Production plans, production results, SKU context, shift notes, and plant KPIs give the rest of the platform context for what was running and what changed.
Safety records and corrective follow-through.
Safety logbook entries and action items live where the rest of the plant work lives. Actions can be assigned, tracked, closed, and preserved in the same operating record.
Quality events connected to plant work.
Quality events can be captured with notes, SKU context, asset context, affected product, and corrective action links instead of being reconstructed later from emails and spreadsheets.
Training matrix and workforce readiness.
Training is part of the platform direction, with the matrix and records expanding as the training rail matures. This is called out honestly so prospects can see what is live and what is coming.
The difference is what stays connected.
Connected execution is the difference between RIGG and another isolated tool. The work can move without losing the context that explains why it started.
A request can become a work order without losing the original issue.
Downtime can stay tied to the asset and the work that followed.
A quality event can connect back to SKU, equipment, and facility context.
Safety actions, notes, closeouts, and ownership stay attached to the same record.
Available today
Expanding
These areas are on the product direction and should be discussed during a pilot conversation if they matter to your facility.
See the operating layer before you start a pilot.
Explore the demo on your own, or request pilot access when you are ready to discuss a real facility rollout.