On a shop floor the two weak points are the first ten minutes of a shift and the last ten. The machine check is ticked from memory, and what the last shift knew does not reach the next one. Task Bundals puts the check on the operator’s phone with a number and a photo in it, and writes the shift change down.
This is the whole Manufacturing pack as it is written in the Library today: a machine check at shift start, a count at shift end, a housekeeping round, goods inward, dispatch, and a maintenance round every Saturday. It suits a small factory or a workshop.
An operator needs no account and no app. The link opens one page, and the lines are short enough to read standing at the machine.
A supervisor wants two things at the start of a shift: which machines have a problem, and what the last shift left unfinished. Both are on a screen before the first job card is picked up.
Each machine gets a printed QR sticker. Scanning it opens a page with one button to report a breakdown, which becomes a problem tied to that machine.
When a shift ends, the note pulls in the open problems, the unfinished work and the lines that failed today. One person gives it and the next one takes it.
This is not production planning software and it does not talk to machines. It is the daily discipline around them, with proof.
No setup fee. No charge per branch.