Engineering truth should not disappear at release. Oprela carries product definition, production structure, execution evidence and traceability through one digital thread and a vendor-neutral manufacturing architecture.
Most factories do not lack software. They lack continuity between engineering truth and production reality.
Configuration, CAD, drawings and BOM define the intended product and its released structure.
Orders, operations, resources, scans, evidence and quality events describe physical execution.
CAM formats, post-processors and machine programs translate manufacturing intent into machine-specific execution.
A canonical manufacturing model keeps product, process and execution context linked without locking the core to one vendor.
The physical product should remain connected to the engineering and production context that created it.
Resolved parameters, options and product rules.
Parts, geometry, drawings, features and revisions.
BOM, routing requirements, resources and process intent.
Orders, operations, workers, stations, scans and evidence.
The actual manufactured product and its quality outcome.
A reconstructable record of what was defined, executed and verified.
The manufacturing model stays stable while vendors, machines and integrations can change around it.
Solid Edge, RADAN, TubesT, TubePro and machine-specific formats belong in adapters. The canonical manufacturing model remains independent from them.
Sheet, tube, CNC and robotic production can share the same product and process context while exposing their own capabilities.
AI can assist engineering, quality, monitoring and exception analysis while critical production actions remain traceable and controlled.
Start with one product family or production line. Add deeper CAD, MES, Vision, Digital Twin and machine adapters without replacing the foundation.
Show us where engineering data stops today and where production starts rebuilding it.