From food to tech, home to business, everyone is looking to personalize the things they interact with every day. Whether it’s a thermostat that automatically adjusts to your schedule, apps personalized to your interests, or technology that’s accessible from anywhere, personalization helps to focus on what you need, when you need it.
It’s no different in today’s process or discrete manufacturing environments, where organizations not only have to respond to the personalized demands of consumers and markets but also want to personalize the experiences for their own workforces. However, personalization of manufacturing execution software (MES) can be complicated and costly and not always totally fulfill the users’ needs and manufacturers’ goals.