Skip to content

Bijection for Defense

Know what is ready. And why the rest is not.

Equipment, parts, maintenance and contracts in one model, with access declared on every record and every change recorded.

Knowing whether equipment is ready means reading maintenance records, spare-parts stock, supplier deliveries and technician qualifications, often in separate systems with separate access rules. The answer is assembled by hand and is out of date soon after.

Bijection links equipment, parts, work orders, contracts and people into one model, with access declared on each record. Readiness becomes a query that shows its reasons, and every maintenance and supply change is reviewed and recorded.

  • Readiness reports

    Starts: Every morning

    1. Compute readiness for each piece of equipment.
    2. Each status lists the open work orders and missing parts behind it.
    3. Each reader sees only the units they are allowed to see.

  • Spare parts

    Starts: A part falls below its minimum stock

    1. Find the equipment waiting on it.
    2. Propose an order from an approved supplier.
    3. Orders above the threshold wait for approval.

  • Maintenance planning

    Starts: Equipment reaches its service interval

    1. Create the work order with the equipment’s history attached.
    2. Assign a technician with a current qualification.
    3. The equipment’s status updates when the work is signed off.

  • Supplier deliveries

    Starts: A contract delivery is due

    1. Track the delivery against the contract terms.
    2. Late deliveries go to the contract owner.
    3. Received items are inspected before they enter stock.

  • Qualifications

    Starts: A technician’s qualification is about to expire

    1. Tell the technician and their manager.
    2. Schedule the renewal.
    3. If it lapses, they are no longer assigned the work it covers.

  • Access requests

    Starts: Someone asks to see a new set of records

    1. Show what the access covers and why it is needed.
    2. The data owner approves.
    3. Access is granted for a fixed period and recorded.

Build your bijection.

Bring us a business process, the systems it touches, and the rules it needs to follow. We'll help you work through the first implementation.

Start building