The customer who audits you is the customer who stays.
Contract work is won on capability and kept on evidence. When a customer's auditor asks how an operator was trained on revision C, the answer is a record, signed and dated. MOLI writes that record while the work happens: the acknowledgment when the instruction changes, the assessment score, the form and every correction to it, and the log of who did what, when, and from where.
Labor is the number.
Each entry happens once, at the kiosk, by the person who did the work, and reaches the office and the ERP from there. The sell sheet claims a 35 percent operator productivity gain and an 89 percent reduction in compliance burden; on a fifty-person floor at fully loaded labor cost, that arithmetic recovers the license fee in months. The costs you avoid come on top of that figure.
Pay for the floor you have.
Licensing is per workcenter or machine, so a twenty-station shop pays for twenty stations. Every customer runs on a dedicated server of its own, with daily backups to a second region, monitoring around the clock, and updates scheduled around your shutdowns.
Your data stays yours.
MOLI runs beside your ERP, feeds your QMS, and fills the gaps your MES leaves on the floor. Every record exports in open formats. Every user can hold an API key scoped to their own permissions. If MOLI ever stops earning its place, your data leaves with you.
Prove it first.
The pilot runs at a focused set of your most pressing workcenters: thirty days to build it with your templates and your integrations, ninety days to run it with your jobs and your auditors. The pilot fee is credited in full toward a deployment. Manufacturing Extension Partnership programs often reimburse a share of it.
What owners look at first
- The audit log: every change, everywhere, attributed.
- The skill matrix: who can run what, before the schedule finds out.
- Escalations: how long problems wait, and who answered.
- Certified devices: what the hardware costs, with prices on the page.