Navvion

MES Localization

Made in Brazil. Traced from day one.

As Navvion localizes assembly in Brazil, a manufacturing execution system is being built alongside the line — so every unit ships with its production history attached.

Why It Matters

Localization is more than a factory address.

Serialized genealogy — which cells, in which module, through which stations — is what makes warranty, quality, and certification defensible. Navvion's MES is designed to capture it from the first unit.

It's part of the platform, not bolted on: the same serial that leaves the line is the serial APM monitors in the field, closing the loop between production quality and field performance.

For Brazilian customers, that means locally assembled systems with the documentation depth of a global OEM — and a data trail that supports financing, insurance, and local certification processes.

Roadmap

Built in phases, alongside the line.

The MES grows with Brazilian manufacturing capacity — each phase adds depth to the data trail.

2026

Pilot line

Serialized assembly with station-level records and end-of-line test capture.

2027

Full MES

Station interlocks, quality gates, and yield analytics across the complete line.

2027+

Closed loop

Production data linked to field telemetry in APM — quality issues traced in both directions.

One Digital Thread

From cell lot to field telemetry.

Manufacturing data lands on the same asset record the rest of the platform uses.

01Serial genealogy from cell lot to finished system
02Station-by-station process records
03End-of-line test data on the asset's digital twin
04Field performance feedback into production quality

The Digital Thread

Every unit, fully traced.

For each system, the MES is designed to record the full production story — from the cell lot in the cabinet to the telemetry it sends back from the field.

Cell lot & supplier

The exact cell lots and suppliers that went into each module, recorded at intake.

Module genealogy

Which cells, in which module, through which assembly stations — a serialized family tree.

Station process records

Torque, connection, and process values captured station by station as the unit is built.

End-of-line test data

The acceptance tests each finished system passed before it shipped, stored on the asset.

As-shipped firmware & config

The firmware and configuration the unit left the line with, written to its digital twin.

Field feedback loop

APM field telemetry links back to production, so quality issues are traceable in both directions.

Questions

MES & Brazil localization, answered.

Where are Navvion systems manufactured?

Navvion is localizing assembly in Brazil, and the MES is being built alongside the line — so locally assembled systems carry the documentation depth of a global OEM.

What is an MES and why does Navvion build its own?

A Manufacturing Execution System records serialized production. Navvion builds it into the platform so the serial that leaves the line is the same serial APM monitors in the field.

When will the MES be live?

It rolls out in phases alongside manufacturing: a serialized pilot line first, then a full MES with quality gates and yield analytics, then a closed loop to field telemetry — timeline subject to confirmation.

How does production data connect to field monitoring?

Manufacturing data lands on the same asset record APM uses, closing the loop between production quality and field performance.

Does local assembly change the product spec or warranty?

No. It adds a local supply and documentation trail, while the serialized record keeps warranty and quality defensible.

How does traceability help with financing and certification?

A serialized data trail supports financing, insurance, and local certification processes for Brazilian customers.

Stay Close

Follow the localization roadmap.

Talk to us about Brazil manufacturing, partnerships, and timelines.