on the floor full-suite engineering
Emdemex is a full-suite engineering firm: industrial supplies, custom software, mobile apps, sensor and automation integration, and AI process automation — specified, wired, coded, and stocked by the same bench. One contract, one number to call, one team that can’t point at anybody else.
t+00 · the problem
The advantage isn’t better vendors. It’s fewer seams between them.
Most plants buy engineering in pieces: a distributor for parts, an integrator for controls, a dev shop for software, an agency for the app, and a consultancy for the AI pilot that never shipped. Each one is competent. None of them owns the space in between — and that is exactly where your downtime lives.
Emdemex is built the other way around. One bench holds all five disciplines, so the sensor spec, the PLC logic, the database schema, the technician’s screen, and the spare on the shelf are decided by people who sit ten feet apart — and who answer the same phone at 2 a.m.
one job — start to signed-off
This is the whole firm, told through one bearing. Six steps here — and every one of them is a different discipline you would otherwise have had to hire separately.
RMS velocity 7.8 mm/s. Baseline for this gearbox is 2.1.
RMS velocity 7.8 mm/s, 1 s samples…
7.8 mm/s at the drive end — third exceedance in nine days, and climbing.
Replace drive-end bearing 22216-E. Two on hand, shelf A-14. Torque spec and drawing attached. Window Saturday 06:00 — approved against the production schedule.
The vibration sensor on GB-3 is one we specified, sourced, and mounted — along with the cable, the gland, and the spare sitting on your shelf under the same part number. Industrial supply isn’t a catalog to us; it’s the first component of the system we’re about to build.
We map the tag in the PLC, publish it over OPC UA through an edge gateway, and land it in a historian that keeps every sample. Thirty-year-old iron, modern protocol. No rip-and-replace, no proprietary cloud you can’t leave.
The application we wrote for your plant compares the spectrum against the last eighteen months of this exact gearbox — not a generic threshold out of a vendor manual. Outer-race harmonic, third occurrence, trending. Severity scored, evidence attached.
An agent opens the WO, pulls the correct bearing from the BOM, checks it against on-hand stock, reserves the window against the production schedule, and routes it to the tech who is certified on that gearbox. A human approves it. Nobody retypes anything.
Asset, fault code, evidence, part number, scheduled window, and the engineer who signs it off — written once, queryable forever. Next quarter’s reliability review argues with data instead of memory.
The job, the torque spec, the drawing, the bin location — on the phone already in their pocket, working with no signal in the back of the building. They close it out with a photo. The historian, the CMMS, and the stock count all update themselves.
Total elapsed: twenty-nine minutes.
Vendors to coordinate: one.
and the same bench covers the next one, and the one after that
5
disciplines under one contract
48h
from first call to an engineer on your floor
100%
of drawings, code and specs handed to you
zero
vendors to referee during a root cause
the services
Hire us by discipline — start with whichever one is costing you most this quarter. The bench doesn’t split: the engineer who specifies the sensor talks to the one who writes the software, because they sit ten feet apart.
service 01
The shelf is never empty the morning the line stops.
supply · consignment · on hand
service 02
The system your process actually runs on.
software · mes_bridge · live
service 03
Put the plant in a pocket — and keep it there without signal.
app · work_orders · offline
service 04
Sensors in, data out, machines that answer.
vibration · bearing_wear · 0.81
service 05
The work nobody should still be doing by hand.
ai · invoice_capture · 0.96
in every engagement
Whatever you hire us for, the whole bench is on the job.
the second project
The first engagement pays for the learning curve — your drawings, your tag names, your obsolete part numbers, the press that only starts on the second try. After that we begin where the last job ended, not at another discovery call.
machine signals under management · 0
how we work
Four phases, fixed deliverables, and a named engineer whose mobile number you get on day one. No discovery theater, no change-order ambush.
01 · walk
We show up, follow the process end to end, and leave with a scope that names machines, tags and part numbers — not “solutions.” The walk is free; the scope is yours either way.
02 · engineer
Drawings, data model, bill of materials and acceptance criteria, approved before anyone buys anything. You sign off on what “done” means, in writing, at a price.
03 · build
Panels built, code written, sensors installed, apps shipped — then FAT, SAT and a punch list closed on your floor with your people watching.
04 · support
Spares stocked, documentation handed over, escalation path live. We answer at 2 a.m. because we’re the ones who wired it — and we’d rather not be woken up either.
licensed engineers·panel build & field wiring·IEC 61131 ladder & structured text·OPC UA / Modbus / EtherNet-IP·documented handover, source included
engagements
Emdemex works three ways. All of them come with the same engineers, the same documentation, and the same phone number — the only thing that changes is how much of the plant we’re standing behind.
project
A retrofit, an app, an integration, a stocking program. Scoped on your floor, priced before we start, warrantied when we leave.
embedded bench
A standing block of hours across every discipline — pull whoever this week needs: controls, software, mobile, supply.
full suite
We stand behind the outcome across the plant — supply, controls, software, apps and the AI on top — with uptime commitments on the lines that matter.
Everything quoted in writing before work starts. Adding a discipline later takes a phone call, not a new vendor — the bench is already on site.
Tell us which line, which part, or which spreadsheet. We’ll walk it with you and come back with a scope, a price, and the name of the engineer who’ll do the work.
or write to hola@emdemex.com — an engineer replies within one business day