The whole plant’sreliability on one desk.

Four complete RedHub systems plus a connective playbook. The OEE Honesty Grader ($99) computes each line's Overall Equipment Effectiveness as reported and as true and forces INFLATED on any line whose availability hides lost time. The PM Deferral & Pencil-Whip Tripwire ($89) reads your CMMS export and forces RUN-TO-FAILURE on a critical asset that's been double-deferred or logged in impossibly little time. The Cost-of-Poor-Quality Ledger ($99) sums scrap, rework, containment, warranty, and expedite per cell and names the worst cell and the stream driving it. The Critical-Spares Stockout Watchtower ($89) gives two independent reads per MRO spare and forces SINGLE-FAILURE RISK on the one that can down the line with no recovery path. A 90-day Plant Reliability Desk playbook runs them as one quarterly rhythm. Bought separately that's $376; the bundle is $299.

Because they measure the same plant from four angles that only tell the whole story together: throughput honesty (OEE), maintenance execution (PM Tripwire), the cost of failure (COPQ), and the spare that turns a failure into downtime (Spares Watchtower). A deferred PM becomes an unplanned failure; the failure becomes scrap and warranty cost; the stockout on the spare that would have fixed it is what turns a two-hour repair into a two-week outage. Run one and you see a symptom; run the desk and you see the loop — and the 90-day playbook sequences them so each month's readout feeds the next.

Yes. Each is the complete system exactly as sold on its own — the runnable zero-dependency Python engine, the workbook that reproduces every verdict, and the playbooks — not a trimmed bundle version. The download fans out to all four products' full deliverable trees plus the connective 90-day playbook that ties them into one plant-reliability operating rhythm.

As a cause-and-effect chain the playbook walks in order. PM Tripwire finds where maintenance has quietly stopped; OEE Honesty Grader shows whether the throughput number hiding that is even real; Cost-of-Poor-Quality Ledger prices what the resulting failures cost and names the worst cell; Critical-Spares Stockout Watchtower makes sure the spare that closes the highest-cost failure is actually on the shelf before you need it. Each tool grades its own layer from your own numbers, and the desk reads them worst-first, so you always know the single thing to fix this month.

No. Every one of the four systems is deterministic and offline — it reads an export you already have, connects to nothing, and grades an equipment number, a maintenance record, a cost structure, or a spare's risk, never a person. Every dollar, threshold, and tolerance is your own confirmed input, with no industry benchmark baked in. It's an operations planning aid; it is not a safety-compliance certification and not accounting, procurement, or engineering advice. Confirm any figure against your own records and advisors before acting.

Plant managers, maintenance and reliability leaders, continuous-improvement leads, and quality and operations owners who suspect their reliability and quality numbers are cleaner on the dashboard than on the floor — and controllers or consultants building the business case for a reliability investment from real numbers rather than a borrowed benchmark. If you own uptime, margin, or the storeroom that insures them, the desk is the whole picture in one purchase.