Vegam GOM · Global Operations Management

Run your plants as one manufacturing network

Most manufacturers have digitised the plant. Few can run the network. Vegam GOM sits above plant MOM to give every site one operating model, while each plant keeps the execution that fits its equipment, people and regulations.

MOM runs the plant. GOM connects the plants and makes improvements travel between them.

EnterpriseERP · SCM · PLM
NetworkVegam GOM
Plant AMOM
Plant BMOM
Plant CMOM
Shop floorPLC · SCADA · DCS · LIMS
Conceptual architecture. GOM is Vegam’s enterprise operating layer, not an ISA-95 level.

The network problem

Every plant learns the same lesson on its own

When one plant fixes a changeover or a recurring deviation, the other plants rarely hear about it. The company pays for the same learning again at every site.

01

Different systems

Each plant runs its own mix of MES, ERP instances, historians and spreadsheets, often inherited through acquisitions.

02

Different KPIs

OEE, downtime and yield are calculated differently at each site, so plant-to-plant comparisons can’t be trusted.

03

Different processes

The same product is made in different ways, and nobody can say which way works best.

04

Knowledge stays local

What works in one plant lives in its people and its SOPs, and is lost to the rest of the network.

Global standard, local execution

One operating model. Not one operating method.

Your plants don’t need to look identical. They need common definitions, common governance and shared learning, with room for what really has to differ locally.

Standardise across the network
Adapt at each plant
KPI definitionsOne formula for OEE, downtime and loss categories
Site setupShift patterns, line layouts, local screens
Core processesOrder states, release workflows, quality governance
Routing detailPlant-specific steps, staging areas, material rules
GovernanceDeviation policies, CAPA thresholds, change control
Daily executionOperator dispatch, line management, shift handovers
Proven practicesValidated workflows shared across plants
Local constraintsCountry regulations, equipment and automation levels

Why dashboards aren’t enough

A control tower shows what happened. GOM makes the fix travel.

MOM

Runs the plant

Production, quality, maintenance and materials inside one site. What a plant learns stays in that plant.

Control tower

Watches the network

Pulls multi-site data into dashboards. It shows where performance differs, but it can’t roll a better way of working out to other plants.

Vegam GOM

Improves the network

Compares plants on common definitions, finds why one performs better, and carries the proven method to other sites under governance, adapted to each plant.

  1. Compare
  2. Diagnose
  3. Validate
  4. Adapt locally
  5. Roll out
  6. Verify

Built on Vegam’s foundation

Built on MOM that already runs in plants

GOM isn’t a new system to replace the ones your plants already run. It builds on Vegam SFS where Vegam runs the plant, and connects to what’s already there where it doesn’t, so plants you acquire can join the network without replacing their MES first.

NetworkVegam GOM

Common model, benchmarking, governed rollout

PlantVegam SFS

MOM: execution, quality, maintenance, traceability

WarehousevWMS

Goods receipt to dispatch, synced with production

IntelligenceAI Intime

AI grounded in operational context, with a human approving every action

Works alongside SAP, Siemens, Rockwell, AVEVA, Emerson, Honeywell, LIMS, historians and PLCs.

Proof

Vegam already runs manufacturing across whole networks

GOM grows out of multi-site Vegam SFS programmes that are already live. These are those MOM deployments, not GOM results.

Henkel134sites

Paperless manufacturing standardised across a global network, starting from one plant in Australia in 2007.

Sika (MBCC)32lines in 6 months

Rolled out across 15 plants on one template.

BASF Coatings<12moto ROI

Recipe-driven, paperless manufacturing in India and China.

Jindal Stainless3plants linked

SAP, SCADA, historian and IoT brought into one operational picture.

How connected is your manufacturing network?

Tell us how many plants you run and which systems they use. We’ll show you where one operating model would pay back first.