Nonconformance and CAPA support
Agents assemble evidence and draft dispositions grounded in precedent; a quality engineer approves anything that touches the record.
Industry guide / Manufacturing & ERP
Agentic ERP across planning, inventory, quality, and the shop floor, on a governed control plane.
In regulated manufacturing the physical output and the documentation are inseparable: a part without traceable evidence of how it was made and inspected cannot ship into an aerospace or defense supply chain.
That shapes what an agent is allowed to do. Reading production data to spot a trend is low risk. Adjusting a process parameter, releasing a lot, or closing a nonconformance touches the quality record, and those actions need an identified person accountable for them. Agents earn their value in the analysis and preparation around those decisions, while the decisions themselves stay gated.

Representative areas to evaluate with the product team - not a release-level feature guarantee.
An illustrative discussion scenario. These steps describe the intended operating pattern, not a claim that every behavior is implemented in the current product release.
An inspection result falls outside tolerance and opens a nonconformance. The mission composes a data agent, a history agent, and a drafting agent.
The data agent reads the measurement record and the process data for the run. It has read access to the MES and no authority to write to it.
The history agent retrieves comparable past nonconformances and their dispositions, so the draft is grounded in precedent rather than generated from scratch.
The drafting agent proposes a disposition with its reasoning and the evidence it relied on.
Disposition affects the quality record, so it pauses at an approval gate for the quality engineer, who approves, edits, or rejects.
The release is designed to attach the decision, evidence, supporting trace, and approver to the lot history; coverage and integrity evidence are verified for that release.
Scope the workflow and evidence before relying on a product in your environment.
Start with a non-sensitive example from your operation. Identify the task, the systems and the people involved.
Ask to see the behavior in the exact release being proposed, including what happens when an input or dependency is unavailable.
Agree on what must be demonstrated, who accepts it and what remains outside the initial scope.
A useful evaluation starts with an operational exception your team recognizes. Compare the proposed response with the available materials, production constraints and quality requirements. Identify who can accept the change and how the resulting records will be checked. That gives the evaluation a manufacturing outcome rather than a generic answer-quality score.
No. Its focus is manufacturing ERP and the operational work across planning, inventory, quality and production.
Do not assume that it does. The exact approval and execution boundaries need to be demonstrated for the selected release and deployment.
Yes - start the conversation with a non-sensitive outline of the workflow, systems and operational constraint you want to address.
An ERP built around the work on the floor.
Cortrova is an AI-native manufacturing ERP. It brings planning, inventory, quality and shop-floor workflows into the same operational context.
Confirm the current scope and availability directly with the product team.
Explore CortrovaA specific workflow. A real operating constraint. An accountable next step.