Point85 OEE vs TeepTrak

Point85 OEE is a free, open-source suite for collecting manufacturing equipment data, calculating overall equipment effectiveness, and monitoring availability, performance, and quality events. Its OEE calculation combines availability, performance rate, and quality rate in a nine-category time-loss model. The Designer configures equipment, data sources, event-resolution scripts, schedules, availability reasons, materials, and units of measure. The Monitor shows equipment metrics, collector notifications and status, event timelines, trends, time-loss charts, and Pareto charts. Listed data sources include OPC DA/UA, HTTP/S, RabbitMQ, JMS, MQTT, Kafka, WebSocket, email, database interface tables, file shares, Modbus, cron jobs, and GE Proficy Historian. The suite includes Designer, Collector, Monitor, desktop and web operator applications, and operator apps for iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, Linux, and Chrome/Edge. Collector runs as a Windows service or Unix daemon and stores equipment events in a relational database for OEE, MTBF, and MTTR calculations. Supported databases include Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and HSQLDB. The web operator application is distributed as a WAR file for a compatible web server, such as Tomcat. The OEE-Designer repository identifies its license as MIT.

TeepTrak is a manufacturing platform for real-time OEE monitoring and production analytics. Founded in 2014 and headquartered in Paris, it supports Android, API, and web access. PerfTrak captures machine stops and slow cycles, including micro-stops, while operators qualify causes. QualTrak digitizes quality checks and self-inspections so records remain traceable and audit-ready. PaceTrak follows cycle times live and guides operators on manual and assembly lines. ProcessTrak monitors process parameters to help identify drift before it affects a batch. TeepTrak uses hybrid data capture and supports OEE calculation, downtime tracking, loss analysis, real-time monitoring, and quality tracking. The maker says it connects to machines of any age or brand through non-intrusive sensors or read-only OPC UA, without PLC changes. Listed protocols include OPC UA, MQTT, Modbus, PROFINET, Ethernet/IP, Profibus, and dry-contact I/O. API connections can integrate or export data with SAP, Oracle, and Power BI. Pricing is on request.