Keepyouroperationmoving

Machine health, spare parts and technician schedules in one maintenance system. Know what needs fixing, what the job needs, and when to do it.

The machine breaking is not the expensive part

Studies across mining, wind, oil and gas and rail keep landing in the same place. Most lost production is not the mechanical failure. It is the days around it: parts that were never staged, a technician who was not free, a window that came and went while four systems were reconciled by hand.

30–60%
of total downtime

is coordination failure, not the mechanical event — waiting on staged parts, skill mismatch, bay bottlenecks, poor timing against the shift.

€30K–260K
per hour

Unplanned downtime in mining, energy and process industries

3–5×
more expensive

Emergency repair vs a planned maintenance event

10–15 hrs
every week

A maintenance manager's week, spent bridging four systems by hand

Sources: Deloitte · McKinsey · ARC Advisory · DNV · ORE Catapult, and O&M scheduling research at Strathclyde.

Build your maintenance brain

Your machines, parts and team knowledge. Connected in one system, with a maintenance plan that stays current.

Industrial OS
Connected maintenance

Bring your systems, manuals and team notes together.

Start with the data you have. Sensors are optional.

An example, step by step
Source
CMMS · ERP · Stock · Manuals · Notes · Sensors
Reasoning
Every record tied to the same asset
Your control
Review the data sources
See the supporting details
Source
CMMS · ERP · Stock · Manuals · Notes · Sensors
Reasoning
Every record tied to the same asset
Your control
Review the data sources

Bring your systems, manuals and team notes together.

Start with the data you have. Sensors are optional.

Scroll to explore

Start with the systems you already use

Sensor readings, existing software and your team's notes. Talpeye connects them into one clear view of your assets, parts, people and work.

Integration scope agreed for your site
SCADA
PLC
OPC-UA
MQTT
Modbus
CareTrack
IBM Maximo
SAP PM
Infor EAM
Oracle EAM
Microsoft Dynamics
Fiix
UpKeep
ServiceMax
SAP ERP
IoT sensors

Your industryYour machines

Factory lines, aircraft, charging stations. Start with the data you already have, whatever shape it is in, and build from there.

01–03 / 10

Three parts of maintenance you already know

Metro-train air production unit

Compressor · oil circuit

Metro do Porto · MetroPT-3 · CC-BY 4.0Awaiting approval

Coordination

The part, the person and the window, picked and explained.

PartAir-circuit seal kit
In stock at the depot
TechnicianCompressor technician
Pneumatics · certified
Choose a 2-hour window

The agent

Maintenance in the tool people already carry.

OllyInteractive demo

What can I help you get done?

Predictive maintenance

The machine raises the job before a person notices.

Oil temperature78°C
In 7 days77–89°C
RecordedExpected range
507090Expected range: 77–89°C · In 7 daysExpected trend: 83°C · In 7 days−14dNow+7d

Talpeye flagged this leak about ten days before it happened.

This is Talpeye
The product your team works in

Real recordings of the Talpeye app your team signs into: the dashboard, asset records, work orders and Ask Olly. Not mockups.

Inside Talpeye

Turn your phone sideways for a larger view.

Sort the fleet by urgency and open the machines that need a closer look.

talpeye.app

Questions about Talpeye

How it works with your machines, systems and team.

What is an industrial maintenance operating system?

Talpeye is an industrial maintenance operating system. It brings machine readings, spare parts, technician schedules and production plans together. When a machine needs attention, your team can see what the repair needs, choose a time and approve the work.

Who is Talpeye designed for?

Maintenance teams, heavy-equipment dealers and fleet operators who need to organise repairs across several systems. We start a pilot with one type of equipment and the faults your team wants to address.

How does Talpeye work with predictive maintenance and a CMMS?

Predictive maintenance helps spot a developing fault. Talpeye also checks the parts, technician and time needed to repair it. You keep your CMMS for managing work orders; we agree how to send approved jobs into it.

Who approves the work?

Your team decides what the system can do on its own and what needs approval. You can check the findings, change the plan or hold it for further review. The example on this page waits for your approval before scheduling the job.

What data and integrations does a pilot need?

We review your machine records, sensor readings, repair history, stock and technician schedules. Then we check how to read and update the relevant CMMS and ERP records. We use existing sensors where they provide the readings needed for the faults being tested.

What has the research evaluated?

We checked alerts against historical machine data, including recorded failures. The research table identifies the data sources. A pilot is the next step for testing how the alerts and repair plans work at a site.

See a maintenance plan in action

Tell us about your machines and how you plan maintenance today. We’ll show you how Talpeye prepares a repair and discuss what a pilot would need.

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