Traced. Welded. Correct.
And Always Moving Forward.
Where Elenchon is heading: from the first weld captured to a shop that can prove its compliance and see its own production at a glance. The milestones below are commitments, not aspirations — if a date moves, you hear it from us, not at renewal.
The Platform Goes Live on Your Floor
Your team runs compliance tracking on real work, owned internally from day one — with offline-first capture included, ahead of its original month-six plan. Full detail on the deployment page.
The Product Bends to How You Actually Work
The period where your feedback shapes Elenchon most directly — the floor app stays fast under real conditions, features adjust to how your team uses them, and new document templates and export formats are built as your paperwork needs them.
Two Outcomes, One Release
The next major version delivers two things the floor has asked for. Standard-tier features arrive at no extra cost; Premium is an optional upgrade, priced openly at launch.
Close the Compliance Loop Downstream of the Weld
The records a code auditor expects after the arc stops, tied natively to the joint — no separate binder, no extra charge.
- Granular NDT tracking: test requests, results, and their link to the specific joint and repair cycle.
- PWHT cycle tracking: post-weld heat treatment by total cycles and total cycle time, tied to the joints it covers.
See and Measure Your Production
Turn the data the floor already captures into a live read on output and where work is stalling — evidence you can put in front of a client or use to quote the next job.
- Productivity Manager: throughput per worker, work type and project stage, with historical trends.
- Visual Production Tracker: a live map of the project showing what's moving now and where bottlenecks form, while there's still time to act.
All plan, add-on, deployment and hardware prices are published in full on our pricing page — including Premium once its feature set is finalized.
Missing Something Your Floor Needs?
A two-founder team on a modern stack turns a shop's request into shipped software in a release cycle, not a roadmap quarter. If something specific is missing, tell us — it's often how the next item gets here.