CMMSradio

CMMSradio

All things CMMS, Computerized Maintenance Management Software, including guidance on selection and use, best practices, industry experts, system providers, and more. This podcast is for you If you're considering or looking for a CMMS, want to know more about facilities and maintenance management systems, need to improve how you use your current CMMS, need ideas on better user adoption strategies, or are considering making a change to a new CMMS - You know, a lift-and-shift. We'll bring in experts to help guide us along the way. We're here to help you have a successful CMMS journey.

  1. 4d ago

    Maintenance Techs Get More Work Done with Agentic CMMS

    Talking Maintenance and Agentic CMMS with David Hahn (remberg) at SMRP 2026!David Hahn, co-founder and CEO of remberg, joins CMMSradio live at SMRP 2026 for their first major U.S. appearance. The host calls remberg the world’s first true agentic CMMS because the AI agents are built into the core of the system (not bolted on) and designed around real maintenance and manufacturing workflows.Key points from the conversationDavid's Presentation at the Innovation Lab: Hahn’s talk was titled around the question “Can we actually double wrench time with AI agents?” They demonstrated live on stage: people submitted work requests via QR code, agents triaged them, translated content, checked photos, and handled planning in real time. Interactive and practical, not a slide deck.Why agents matter: Most technicians are stuck in firefighting mode and never have time to build plans or document properly. Agents take over the admin work nobody wants (searching, documenting, planning, closing work orders) so people can stay at the machine.Real results: Better documentation leads to higher first-time fix rates. Agents can auto-suggest closing open work orders, pull historical solutions, prepare complete work packages (parts, instructions, past fixes), and even search the internet for asset info during onboarding. Technicians can simply speak or send photos/videos — the agent does the rest.Human stays in control: Agents propose and execute routine tasks; people review and approve. Agents improve with feedback.Scope: Strong focus on manufacturing (especially complex 24/7 operations), but already used in facilities environments (including German football clubs/stadiums). Works wherever there is an asset-centric maintenance team.Built differently: remberg rebuilt the product around agents rather than adding AI as an afterthought. This is what drives adoption — it reduces the effort of getting started instead of adding more work.David said the SMRP crowd felt welcoming and down-to-earth. The episode reinforces that remberg is built by people who understand maintenance realities AND manufacturing, not just technology.CMMSradio listeners can check out remberg here: https://go.remberg.com/cmmsradio

    Maintenance Techs Get More Work Done with Agentic CMMS
  2. Nov 2

    CMMS in Life Sciences is Different with Chris Tencza

    In this CMMSradio episode, CMMSradio talks with Chris Tencza of Blue Mountain about why Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) and Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) work very differently in the highly regulated life sciences industry (pharma, biotech, medical devices, cell & gene therapy, etc.).Why life sciences is uniqueIn regulated manufacturing, a maintenance record isn’t just an operational tool — it is audit evidence. Compliance (GxP, 21 CFR Part 11, GAMP 5, etc.) is non-negotiable. Generic, horizontal CMMS platforms often force companies into heavy customization and lengthy validation cycles, creating risk and cost.Purpose-built vs. adapted systemsBlue Mountain’s Regulatory Asset Manager (RAM) was designed from the ground up for life sciences rather than adapted from a general-purpose system. It combines maintenance, calibration, and asset management in one validated platform with pre-configured, inspection-ready workflows.Practical advantages Faster implementation and lower validation burden Built-in electronic signatures, audit trails, and data integrity Better support for multi-site operations and ongoing compliance Ability to stay closer to out-of-the-box validated functionality (reducing revalidation costs)Chris draws on decades of hands-on experience in maintenance, reliability, calibration, and CMMS implementation in both food and life sciences environments. The conversation emphasizes that in this industry, the right CMMS is not just about efficiency — it is a core part of the compliance infrastructure that protects product quality and patient safety.Bottom line: What works in general manufacturing often falls short in life sciences. A purpose-built, validated solution makes a measurable difference in risk, cost, and inspection readiness.

    CMMS in Life Sciences is Different with Chris Tencza

About

All things CMMS, Computerized Maintenance Management Software, including guidance on selection and use, best practices, industry experts, system providers, and more. This podcast is for you If you're considering or looking for a CMMS, want to know more about facilities and maintenance management systems, need to improve how you use your current CMMS, need ideas on better user adoption strategies, or are considering making a change to a new CMMS - You know, a lift-and-shift. We'll bring in experts to help guide us along the way. We're here to help you have a successful CMMS journey.

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