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machine data · automations

Give the yard reflexes you can audit.

Define a trigger, its conditions, and the actions once — GearJoT creates the tasks, notifies the channel, and keeps a visible run history you can switch off any time.

Automation · Oil change — every 3,000 hoursproduct scene · drawn from the design system
trigger

Hours cross a 3,000-hr interval

Hours interval
condition

Gear type = articulated dump truck

Checked
actions

Create oil-change task · notify the maintenance channel

Enabled
Run history — today okran on sync
7:15 AMInspection fail → Issue #388 on EX-214OK
8:42 AMOffline events executing on sync — on the cutover roadmapRoadmap
11:30 AMRental check-out → gate inspection on SS-107OK

The yard's reflexes — visible, auditable, and yours to switch off.

the operating situation

Keep the decision and its context together

The same decisions repeat every week: a machine crosses a service interval, a rental goes out the gate, an inspection fails. An automation catches the trigger, checks the conditions, and takes the approved action — creating the task, notifying the channel, updating the record — with every run logged where people can see it.

step 01

Pick the trigger and the conditions that scope it

step 02

Choose the actions and who owns the result

step 03

Watch the run history and switch off anything that misfires

what changes

Outcomes teams point at

outcome 01

Create service tasks automatically from hour intervals

outcome 02

Notify the right channel the moment a trigger fires

outcome 03

Audit every run in a visible history you can switch off

questions to settle

Design the workflow around real responsibility

q·01

Which repeated decision costs the most attention today?

Use the answer to define the record, ownership, review rhythm, and visibility.

q·02

What may happen automatically, and what needs a human approval?

Use the answer to define the record, ownership, review rhythm, and visibility.

q·03

Who reviews the run history when something misfires?

Use the answer to define the record, ownership, review rhythm, and visibility.

questions Automations answers

Asked on real yards

How does Automations fit the machine record?

Automations stays connected to the equipment, people, activity, and related work so another teammate can understand the current situation without reconstructing it.

What should a team define before rollout?

Which repeated decision costs the most attention today? What may happen automatically, and what needs a human approval? Who reviews the run history when something misfires?

Can GearJoT work around existing systems?

Yes. GearJoT can connect the daily work around the machine while established systems continue to serve their existing roles.

See Automations in your equipment workflow

Bring one machine's worst week. We will show you how the record, the inspection, the task, and the proof stay connected — from finding to fix, in one system.

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