Legacy systems
Old systems, made usable.
The software your floor runs on still works, and it holds years of production history. The problem was never that it is old. The problem is that the knowledge inside it is hard to get at.
No migration
Modernising usually means a rollout, a consultant, retraining and downtime, and the promise that everything will be better in eighteen months. AMI does none of that. The system you bought stays exactly where it is.
Proprietary formats
Plenty of factory software writes files in formats with no published specification. We read them anyway. In apparel that meant reverse-engineering the AccuMark format without vendor tooling, so a whole archive becomes usable instead of one file at a time. More on that.
The spreadsheet on the side
Almost every floor has one, holding the schedule or the numbers the main system cannot express. That counts as a system too, and AMI reads it.
Your team keeps working
Nobody has to relearn their job. The people who use the old system keep using it, and AMI does the part that used to mean digging or retyping.
Your data
Data terms are agreed in writing before you upload anything. You control what gets uploaded and who can query it.
What is the system nobody wants to touch?
Usually there is one that everything depends on and nobody wants to migrate. Tell us what it is.
Talk to usRelated: AI for manufacturing and the work that gets entered twice.