Incorrect Pours and Material Loss
Pours made in unauthorized or incorrect zones cause material loss and hurt customer satisfaction.
We deliver integrated solutions that bring safe, efficient, end-to-end control to your mixer and pump equipment.
We analyze the sector's operational needs in depth and develop innovative technologies in our own R&D center. Our portfolio includes advanced camera recording systems, blind spot radar solutions and automation technologies that detect the rotation direction of the mixer drum in real time.
Concrete quality, pour accuracy and site safety all have to be managed at once.
Pours made in unauthorized or incorrect zones cause material loss and hurt customer satisfaction.
Inconsistencies in the rotation speed and duration of the mixer drum cause fluctuations in concrete quality.
A lack of transparency in field operations makes processes harder to manage and costs efficiency.
Blind spots and limited visibility increase accident risk in heavy vehicle operations.
Our next-generation automation solution, developed specifically for the cement and concrete sector, provides process control by monitoring the rotation direction and speed of the mixer drum in real time.
Even the smallest deviation in rotation speed is detected by the system and reported to the relevant teams immediately.
Sensor technology tracks drum movement continuously and in real time.
Rotation speed and direction are analyzed in real time to provide process control.
When a deviation is detected the system steps in immediately and alerts the relevant teams.
An advanced algorithm detects discharge automatically, bringing high accuracy and control to pour operations. The algorithm monitors drum movement in real time and identifies where the concrete was poured on a geographic basis.
If discharge takes place outside the operating zones defined in advance, the system steps in immediately, raises an audible and visual warning and notifies the control center automatically. That prevents the material losses caused by incorrect pours.
The drum's rotation direction is analyzed continuously to determine the moment of discharge automatically.
The geographic zone in which the concrete was poured is identified from position data and logged.
If a pour starts outside the defined operating zone, an audible and visual alarm is raised and the control center is notified automatically.
Concrete has a limited workable life from the moment it is batched, so a dispatch plan has to solve more than the shortest route: it has to match plant departures to the pour rate on site. The system weighs the plant's production schedule, the site's pour rate, mixer positions and live traffic data together, and assigns each mixer a trip order and a departure time.
The three things optimization manages are linked: on the cost side, distance, fuel and concrete returned because its workable life ran out; on the time side, the time spent waiting on site and the continuity of the pour; on the equipment side, how many trips the mixer and pump turn in a day. The same production schedule is completed with fewer mixers and an unbroken pour.
The departure, arrival, pour and return times logged for every trip become the input for the next plan, so the real cycle time between plant and site is established by measurement rather than estimate.
The site's hourly pour rate is measured and plant departures are spaced to match it, so no mixer queue forms outside the site.
The plant–site–plant cycle is measured for every trip, so the plan is built on actual times rather than estimates.
Loaded vehicle weight, road and bridge restrictions and live traffic data are all taken into account to determine a suitable route for the mixer.
Mixer allocation across the sites fed by the same plant is balanced according to each site's pour schedule.
If the pour stops, the order grows or a mixer goes out of service, the remaining trips are resequenced the same day.
Part of the cost of concrete is lost on the road: duplicate distance, a drum turning empty, and loads that come back from site because the workable life ran out.
When plant departures are spaced to the site's pour rate, the mixer does not queue and the pour does not stop waiting for a mixer.
As waiting time falls, the same mixer turns more trips in a day, and the number of vehicles needed for the same production schedule drops.
Integrating directly with your fleet management center through real-time data, it lets every operation be run from one platform.
Vehicle position, load status and operational data are updated continuously, so your fleet can be followed live on a digital map. Every process stays under control — from verifying mix quality to tracking pour performance, and from analysing operator behavior to transparency in the delivery process.
Incorrect or unauthorized pours are detected automatically, keeping response time to a minimum. Pour attempts outside the defined rules and geofences are picked up immediately and warnings are triggered, preventing material losses and extra costs before they occur.
The GPS position of every vehicle is followed live on the map, keeping your fleet's status continuously under control.
Drum rotation data is logged and analyzed automatically on every delivery, giving continuity and consistency in concrete quality.
Managers are alerted immediately to unauthorized pours or deviations, allowing a fast response.
Detailed per-operator and per-vehicle reports support efficiency analysis and make areas for improvement easy to spot.
Three core components for mixer and pump operations, working together on one platform.
High-resolution camera systems watch and record a 360-degree view around the vehicle.
Advanced radar technology detects risks in the blind spots and sends the driver real-time warnings.
Monitoring the rotation direction and speed of the mixer drum in real time safeguards the consistency and accuracy of mix quality.
The concrete gains delivered by the systems deployed in plant and field operations.
Position-based discharge detection significantly reduces unauthorized pours.
Automatic quality monitoring significantly reduces the need for manual checking.
Real-time drum monitoring delivers concrete of consistent quality.
Blind spot radars and camera systems reduce safety risks and bring accident rates down.
Home-grown engineering strength, sector experience and a way of working focused on measurable results.
Through our in-house R&D center we develop innovative, sustainable solutions built specifically for the concrete and cement sector.
With many years of experience in the concrete and cement sector, we analyze the operational needs of sector leaders at first hand.
Our expert technical team provides fast, effective support to keep your operations running.
The solutions are designed to deliver concrete efficiency gains and cost savings in operational processes.
Take your concrete and cement operations to the next level with Createch's innovative automation and safety solutions. Manage your operations more effectively through smart pour management, logistics optimization and cloud-based camera systems: optimize your costs while raising customer satisfaction.
Get in touch to learn more about our solutions and take a closer look at our systems. Our expert technical team is always ready to help you put together a solution package for your needs and identify the system that suits you best.