Applications

Different operations.
Connected consequences.

Capacity constraints can divert work. Quality or delivery exceptions can create repeat visits. See how linked events reveal different paths across industries.

Illustrative process discovery

Automotive
Simulated event time09:15:00

Every route changes the production picture.

Tracked engines move from test to acceptance. One sample visits an overflow buffer; another returns through seal rework and retest before acceptance.

Observed step or routeNew linked eventIllustrated paths revealed
The operational question

Where is work accumulating before final acceptance?

Synthetic, case-linked examples of potential applications. Event time is compressed for replay. The maps show observed paths within this replay, not a complete operating model. These are illustrations, not customer deployments or validated product outputs. Healthcare refers to supply logistics.

Across the operation

The flow differs.
The questions connect.

What is moving? Where is work accumulating? What does that mean for the commitment? Each industry needs its own process context and validation.

Automotive

Tracked engines move from test to acceptance. One sample visits an overflow buffer; another returns through seal rework and retest before acceptance.

Where is work accumulating before final acceptance?

Logistics

Tracked fulfilment cases pass through picking, packing and sortation. One sample visits an overflow zone; another returns from a label exception to packing before dispatch.

Which routes put the dispatch cut-off at risk?

Mining

Illustrative tracked material lots pass through crushing and screening. An oversize route returns through secondary crushing; another sample visits a ROM buffer.

How do recirculation and storage affect load-out?

Rail

Tracked wagons pass a release check. One sample waits in a holding siding; another visits maintenance and reinspection before returning to the release check.

Which wagons are ready for the departure commitment?

Healthcare supply

Tracked supply packages move through verification and dispatch. One sample returns to packing after a packaging exception; another visits exception handling before dispatching again.

Will the required supply reach its destination on time?

Bus routes

A selected excerpt of recorded Trondheim bus arrivals on 2 January 2024. The journeys share central stops, then follow different recorded paths; two paths reconnect at Buran. The schematic grows only as each recorded arrival is replayed.

Which stops and connections do these recorded journeys share?

Underlying data: Entur, under NLOD. Derived export: Robin Kåveland. Excerpt selection and schematic replay: Nentrope. Entur · NLOD 1.0 · Robin Kåveland’s published dataset · Source repository

A practical starting point

Start with one flow.
Use the data you have.

An initial assessment uses historical exports and a defined operational commitment. We review event coverage, identifiers and process meaning together, then assess whether the available evidence is suitable.

Nentrope is developing an advisory layer alongside existing systems. Your team retains responsibility for operational decisions and control.

Start with one flow

One production flow.
One useful conversation.

A 30-minute conversation about one production flow where earlier visibility of risk could make a difference. No data or system access required.

Discuss one production flow