A unique code on every unit, from the line to the distributor — and no one can fool you on quantity.
“Know exactly which unit was made, when, on which line — where it went, who holds it now, and whether it is genuine.”
Captures of MOS as it runs — what your supervisor, packer, dispatcher and head office actually see.






Received, sold and still-held per distributor, built from scans. A partner holding stock they have not scanned shows a flag on its own — and every unsold serial is named.
One work order runs per assembly line. The board shows each line, its running work order, model and live count; the limit switch creates each serial.
Create and edit every model — category, MRP, box and pallet sizes — and compose its serial-number format from segments with a live sample.
Scan units into a box; at the pack size the box label prints and closes, and the next opens. Scan boxes onto a pallet the same way.
A dispatch work order names the distributor and the vehicle. Scan boxes and pallets onto the truck; it closes when the planned units are scanned.
Reprints and manual batches, printed the way a production AC line prints — a BarTender XMLScript per label, ZPL direct to Zebra/TSC, or a browser sheet for a pilot.
Most plants know what they made and what they invoiced. They do not know, unit by unit, what each distributor received, what was truly sold, and what is still sitting unsold in a partner's godown — so a wrong number from a partner cannot be caught, and a counterfeit cannot be told from the real thing.
“TraceGrid puts a verifiable code on every unit at the line and follows it by scan — through the box, the pallet, the truck, the distributor and the sale — so the office sees the truth, not a report.”
Drawn, not promised: the top row is how most plants see their goods today — the record stops at the gate. The bottom row is the same goods with a code on every unit and a scan at every hand-off.
Hover or tap a stage to see what is captured there.
Not a standalone tool — a product on the MOS platform, sharing one login, one set of people and roles, and one database with every other module. The lit layers are the ones this product uses; the signal path shows how data moves through them.
The honest map, drawn as one thread. Filled nodes are in the product today; outlined nodes are other MOS modules on the same platform; dotted nodes are roadmap and never represented as available until built. Hover a node.
Each card ends with the thing itself as it appears in MOS — not a description of it.
Step through it or let it play. Each step: who does it, on what, what is captured, and the check that guards it.
Create the model — category, MRP, box/pallet sizes — and compose its serial format with a live sample.
A production work order for a model is started on a line. The line is now locked to it.
Each finished unit trips the switch; MOS gives the next serial from the model's format.
MOS returns a BarTender XMLScript (or ZPL); the agent prints it on the Zebra/TSC.
Units scanned into a box work order; at the pack size the box label prints and the box closes.
Closed boxes scanned onto a pallet; at pallet size the pallet label prints.
A dispatch work order names the distributor and vehicle; boxes/pallets scanned onto the truck.
On arrival the distributor scans the pallet or units into their stock on the phone app.
Each unit sold is scanned out, optionally with the shop name.
Received − sold = still-held, per partner; a gap shows on its own, with the serials named.
A scan of the QR opens the verify page: genuine, with model, serial, batch and date.
From the running demo plant — real figures, built from scans.
Dispatched 96 units; they scanned in only 48. 24 sold, 24 still in their stock — and 48 units dispatched that were never scanned in. The office does not need to ask: the flag is there, and the 48 serials are listed by number.
| Your ERP / Tally typically gives | TraceGrid adds |
|---|---|
| Invoices and stock totals by item | Per-unit serials, who holds each unit now |
| A distributor's reported sales figure | Received and sold from the distributor's own scans |
| Dispatch challans by quantity | Dispatch by scanned box/pallet, tied to distributor and vehicle |
| Labels printed from a template | Labels generated per serial, through BarTender, at the line |
| No way to tell a genuine unit | A public verify page per unit |
Limit switch via an Advantech ADAM module or a line PC that can POST; a label printer (Zebra / TSC) with BarTender
A hand scanner or the phone camera for boxes, pallets and the truck load
The distributor app on a phone — receive and sell scans; a shopper needs only a camera
MOS Edge in the plant (works if the internet drops); the distributor app reaches MOS Central
What it connects to, where it runs and what it gives you — the short version your IT and your plant head both want.
Line serialisation, serial formats, production/box/pallet/dispatch work orders, BarTender/ZPL printing, distributor app, reconciliation, consumer verify.
Warehouse, Accounts, Vendor and HR run on the same platform and share the same items and people.
Physical line wiring (limit switch, ADAM, BarTender agent and printer) is installed per plant; the software side is built and tested.
Supplier-lot genealogy, per-station multi-stage interlocks, warranty/service linkage, circularity. Built per plant on request, never represented as available until done.
Capabilities depend on the plant's process and what is connected at site. Nothing on this page is represented as available until it is built and running.
Nothing to type — the switch prints each label
Scan units into boxes, boxes onto pallets
Scan the truck load against the distributor
What every partner holds and has truly sold
Their own stock, with receive and sell on a phone
A limit switch on the line, wired to an ADAM module or a line PC that signals MOS once per unit, and a label printer (Zebra / TSC) with BarTender on the line PC.
A hand scanner or a phone to scan units into boxes, boxes onto pallets and the load onto the truck.
The distributor app on a phone to scan on receipt and on sale; a shopper needs only a camera.
A production work order runs on a line; the switch prints a serialised label for every unit through BarTender.
Boxes and pallets built by scan; a dispatch work order ties the load to a distributor and vehicle.
Distributors scan to receive and sell; head office sees received, sold and still-held per partner, to the serial.
The plant's scans are fully in your control. A distributor's two scans — receive and sell — need their cooperation; if they do not scan, their received stock simply stays showing against them, which is itself the control.
Yes. MOS prints the way a production AC line does — it builds a BarTender XMLScript per label and the BarTender agent on the line PC prints it against your .btw template; you design the label and printer in BarTender.
Yes. Each line runs its own work order and serials are line-stamped, so the same model on two lines never produces a duplicate code.
Every trolley, every gate, every movement — on its own.
See the module →Know what is on every rack before anyone walks there.
See the module →Every machine, live — and the real reason it stopped.
See the module →Tell us about your plant and what you want to see. We visit, connect one machine or station, and you watch your own data in MOS before anything is quoted.