Maintenance planning and scheduling software
The calendar has a free slot, but is the job ready? Talpeye checks the parts, technician skills and production schedule alongside the machine’s condition. Your team can see what is needed before booking the repair.
Example repair
Pump A-07
A bearing inspection competes with other work for the same technician.
- Part
- Compatible bearing identified
- Technician
- Required skill matched
- Window
- Friday · two hours
Propose Friday’s two-hour idle window after checking the bearing and the technician’s availability.
How it works
Set the priorities
Choose the jobs that matter most and the work that cannot be moved. Add technician shifts, required skills and the times when production can stop.
Check what can fit
A part arriving late or a specialist booked elsewhere can change the whole schedule. Talpeye checks those limits together with machine risk to suggest when each job can happen.
Re-plan when conditions change
If a delivery slips, someone calls in sick or a machine gets worse, review a revised schedule. Your team can change the priorities and approve the new plan.
What we need to get started.
Work and risk
Maintenance backlog, asset criticality, proposed task duration and available condition information.
People and materials
Technician skills, shifts, stock, compatibility and supplier lead times.
Operating constraints
Production windows, equipment availability and priorities agreed with the operation.
What to measure in a pilot.
Use your existing maintenance backlog. Compare the schedules Talpeye suggests with the way your team plans today: how long it takes, which jobs are ready and how often plans change.
- Planning time per maintenance cycle
- Jobs with all required resources available
- Schedule changes and their recorded reasons
Common questions.
How is planning different from scheduling?
Planning decides what the job needs: parts, tools, skills and time. Scheduling decides when it happens. Talpeye checks both so the job is ready for the chosen time.
What happens when no feasible plan exists?
The missing part, unavailable technician or other conflict needs to stay visible. Your team must change the timing, resources or priorities before approving a job that can be carried out.
Can the maintenance manager change the proposal?
Yes. Change the priorities, available people or repair windows before approving the plan. The revised schedule needs to reflect those changes.
Show us how you work today.
Tell us what equipment you run and where maintenance gets held up. We’ll show you how Talpeye could help and what a pilot would involve.
Book a walkthrough