Run twenty sites with the visibility of one
Different cities, different teams, different maturity — one data model. OpsSense gives headquarters the portfolio picture and each site its own operation, with benchmarking that shows which site's practice should become everyone's standard.
The problems this solves
- Every site reports differently, so the monthly roll-up is three analysts and a week of Excel
- Best practice at the best site never travels — there is no mechanism to move it
- Central procurement is blind to site stockrooms, so the same part is bought twice in the same month
- Standards set at HQ decay by the time they reach site level, and nobody measures the drift
- Regional managers fly site to site to learn what a dashboard should have told them
Illustrative targets — customer-validated figures pending publication.
How OpsSense runs it.
One data model, every site
Assets, work, parts, and costs structured identically across the portfolio — comparison is native, not a mapping project.
Benchmarking that names names
Site scorecards on downtime, cost per asset, PM compliance, and SLA — with drill-down to the practices behind the outliers.
Central governance, local autonomy
HQ sets standards, thresholds, and approval chains; sites run their own day. Role-based access keeps each layer in its lane, with full audit.
Inventory visible across sites
The Inventory Agent finds the part at your other site before procurement buys it again, and proposes transfers instead of purchases.
Standards that deploy, not decay
PM libraries, checklists, and workflows publish centrally and update everywhere — with per-site compliance against the standard measured.
The portfolio pack, written
The Executive Reporting Agent compiles the cross-site review — variances explained, evidence linked — in English and Arabic, on your cadence.
The AI staff assigned to this job.
See your operations run themselves.
A 30-minute walkthrough with an operations engineer. Your assets, your workflows, your questions.