Dozuki vs Peakboard OEE Software

Dozuki is a connected worker platform for frontline teams, combining knowledge capture, learning management, execution support, and real-time collaboration. Its visual work instructions can include photos, videos, version history, approval workflows, audit trails, and scheduled releases. Structured learning and role-based training connect to frontline work, while the platform tracks skills and readiness. Workers can download procedures in the mobile app for offline access. Dozuki runs on Android, iOS, and the web, and offers APIs and real-time webhooks for system connections, data synchronization, and workflow automation. Integrations include LMS, MES, QMS, ERP, HRIS, SCIM, EAM, CMMS, and business intelligence systems. Listed controls include encryption, single sign-on, IP whitelisting, rate limiting, and SOC 2 Type II compliance. It supports stated GDPR, ISO, CFR 21 Part 11, and ITAR needs, plus hybrid air-gapped deployment. Pricing is on request; launch averages 120 days.

Peakboard OEE Software records machine run times, unit counts and scrap, then continuously calculates availability, performance and quality. It assigns reasons to losses and keeps OEE values for comparisons across shifts and periods. Operators can enter downtime and its cause by touch when a machine has no interface. Machine data can come through OPC UA, Siemens S7, MQTT or Modbus; target values, orders and inspection results can come from SAP, MES or a SQL database. Ready-made OEE applications can be customized with drag-and-drop tools or Peakbot without code. They run inside the customer network on a Peakboard Box or existing Windows hardware, without middleware. OEE values can also be stored with timestamps in Peakboard Hub for comparing shifts, lines and periods. Peakboard lists a free plan and a 180-day trial, with paid plans from €49/mo (annual). The Peakboard Box supports one monitor over HDMI, and splitting a visualization across multiple monitors is not intended.