In industrial operations, complexity is increasing rapidly.
Articulated supply chains, increasingly flexible production models, order management, coordination between planning and the shop floor, and a growing volume of data generated by business processes.

In this scenario, an increasingly relevant question emerges: how can companies make the entire operating machine work coherently, preventing activities and information from becoming scattered across different tools?

The answer lies in designing an integrated architecture that connects processes, application platforms, and information assets. This is not about introducing new tools, but about building a model in which different business areas – from order management to planning, from shop-floor activities to quality – operate as parts of a coordinated whole.

This is the theme at the center of the event organized by the QUIN Group, taking place on May 14 at the MADE Competence Center in Milan. The event will explore models and design choices that can help companies structure the digital ecosystem of operations over time.

Alongside the methodological perspective, the event will also feature a direct testimonial.
Pietro Rosa TBM, a company specializing in the production of highly complex critical components for advanced industrial sectors, will share the path it has taken to make its information system more coherent and improve the coordination of business activities.

The case will show how this type of project translates into specific choices: greater information continuity between planning and the shop floor, integration across different business areas, and enhanced use of the data generated throughout the entire production process.

On this foundation, new opportunities for development are now emerging. Advanced use of data and the introduction of AI agents to support decision-making processes are transforming the way companies interpret available information and guide decisions across the entire operations chain.

An event dedicated to entrepreneurs and managers engaged in governing operational complexity and evolving business systems.