Industrial energy & automation · Four-week engagement

See the losses. Design the control path.

A site-bounded energy audit and industrial automation assessment that turns operating data into an evidence-ranked opportunity register and an investable innovation roadmap.

$40,000

Fixed scope

4 weeks

Audit to roadmap

Operator-first

Control boundary

Site decision model
Meter & tariff82% mapped
Process loads67% mapped
Control signals54% mapped
Operator context74% mapped

Evidence

Control plan

Illustrative engagement interface. Savings are validated from site data; no outcome is claimed before measurement.

Decision artifacts

What leaves the room at week four.

Not a generic audit PDF. A traceable package your operations, engineering, finance, and leadership teams can interrogate.

01

Energy baseline

Meter, tariff, equipment, operating-hours, and production-normalized view of the current state.

02

Opportunity register

Each opportunity carries an evidence source, assumption, dependency, confidence level, and owner.

03

Automation architecture

Signals, controls, historian or MES links, edge/cloud boundary, fail-safe behavior, and operator handoffs.

04

Innovation roadmap

A sequenced four-week decision package: quick wins, validation pilots, capital projects, and measurement plan.

Operating sequence

Four weeks, four decisions.

Weekly working reviews keep assumptions visible and stop the roadmap from becoming a consultant-only artifact.

W01

Baseline the site

Confirm boundaries, ingest bills and operating data, map major loads, and walk the process with operators.

W02

Trace loss and control

Build the energy balance, identify operating variance, and map sensing, control, and data gaps.

W03

Design the interventions

Model opportunities, define automation concepts, and review safety and operator-control boundaries.

W04

Make the roadmap investable

Prioritize by confidence, effort, dependency, and operational value; deliver the decision package.

Relevant delivery evidence

Industrial work surfaces, without invented outcomes.

These are architecture and workflow artifacts from prior industrial delivery. We do not publish savings, uptime, or client-result claims without an attributable measurement record.

Refinery automation architecture

One-way intelligence. Operator authority preserved.

A five-zone refinery concept connecting plant evidence to a governed intelligence layer. Cloud systems could watch, recommend, and advise; no action returned without explicit operator approval.

  • ↳ Endpoint and constraint map
  • ↳ Operator-approval boundary
  • ↳ Pilot milestones and zone architecture

Manufacturing workflow system

From engineering change to line readiness.

A governed hard-tech workflow spanning EBOM-to-MBOM handoff, ECO review, supplier impact, routing release, traveler signoff, and signed audit trails.

  • ↳ BOM and routing decision flow
  • ↳ Supplier-impact evidence
  • ↳ Line-readiness and signed traceability

Safety and operator control

Automation does not erase authority.

Every concept names the human decision owner, safe state, override path, data boundary, failure mode, and validation gate. We do not bypass OEM protections, plant safety systems, or change-control procedures.

Before kickoff

Minimum useful inputs

  • 12 months of utility bills where available
  • Interval or sub-meter data where available
  • Equipment list, ratings, and operating schedules
  • Production volumes or another output normalizer
  • Site access and an operations or maintenance counterpart
  • Known safety, network, and vendor-access constraints

Missing data is not hidden. We label assumptions and define the measurement needed to raise confidence.

Start with the boundary, not a savings promise.

On the first call we confirm the site, decision owner, data availability, operating constraints, and whether the fixed engagement is the right fit.

Scope the site