How your factory runs on TraceLoom.
Five acts, beginning to end: plug in the systems you already run, let WEFT reason over them, run the floor from one live view, act on what it forecasts, and hand your buyer proof that updates itself. Pick your floor; the engine is the same.
Plug in the sources
you already run.
ERP exports, utility meters, utility bills, payroll, audit packets. Nothing new to install on the floor, nothing to key in twice. WEFT takes each source the way it already exists.
Most tools store your data.
This one reasons about it.
WEFT ingests every source, allocates every kilowatt hour and every order to the work that produced it, reconciles the bill against the meter, and flags what drifted. What comes out is one picture of the plant that your floor, your forecast, and your buyer all read.
Ingest → allocate → reconcile → flag.
No pillar reads its own inputs; everything downstream, the floor view, the forecast, the buyer profile, reads from this one layer. The spreadsheet that quietly disagrees with the dashboard is gone, because there is no second copy to disagree.
Run the floor
from one screen.
Role-based views of the same data. Your managing director sees the whole plant. Floor managers see their cell. Sales sees what's ready to ship and what proof it carries. Live efficiency per zone reads from the same source that feeds the forecast, so what the floor sees and what the buyer sees never drift apart.
Next month,
before it starts.
WEFT projects next month's energy and output from your last 12 months, then ranks the specific levers worth money: an idle generator on a closed weekend, a load to move off peak, a reheat worth batching. Each one carries a dollar figure and the meter evidence behind it.
A recommendation you can check against the meter.
The forecast and the floor view read the same data, so a lever is never generic advice. It names the machine, the shift, and the amount, and ten days after you act, the meters say whether it worked.
The proof falls
out the back.
Scope 1 and 2 emissions traced to the bill or meter behind them. A supplier letter grade. An always-current buyer-facing profile, content-hashed and version stamped, that exports as a Digital Product Passport for ESPR and CSRD. None of it is extra work; it's the same data your floor ran on all week.
A live profile at one URL.
Emissions, capacity, certifications, published by the mill and current as of this morning. Your buyer reads it directly; no questionnaire, no quarterly PDF, no portal login. The track record does the selling.
The better you run, the harder you are to replace.
Run better and the numbers improve on their own. The numbers improve and your profile shows it, version stamped and current. Brands see that track record through TraceLoom, and brands keep working with the suppliers they can see clearly. Reputation and retention, pulling the same direction.
RUN BETTER · LOOK SHARP
BE SEEN · BE KEPT
See the whole loop
on your data.
Argon's full setup was built over about two weeks. A full rollout across every connector, for a mill or a garment factory, typically completes in 4 to 8 weeks.