ASPHORA reads your plant, weighbridge and route data, and shows what needs attention while the work is still going on.

Operation alarms from the plant’s own log and the weighbridge: what is out of specification, since when and for how many batches. A critical alarm stays on top.
Example weather warning, alongside production and quality alarms.

ASPHORA reads the plant’s own logs every few minutes; nobody types a tonne. You see the cumulative curve, how long warm-up took, every stop and how long it lasted, the machine’s own rate beside the day’s real rate, and a day score out of 100.
No connected plant automation? Record trucks and stop reasons from a tablet. Automatic batch and temperature analysis requires a compatible plant connection.
Every batch is checked against the recipe as it is weighed. Three out-of-tolerance batches in a row raise an alarm while the truck is still loading. Aggregate, bitumen and asphalt temperatures are checked against their specification bands, and you see which truck took the out-of-spec asphalt and roughly where it was laid.

Repeated out-of-tolerance batches are associated with loads and an estimated chainage range. The lab sees where to start looking. Compare target thickness with estimated achieved thickness, plus over- or under-consumption.
Illustrative product view
Estimated location and thickness guide inspection; they do not replace field measurements or laboratory checks.
When one fault trips twenty others in the same second, ASPHORA shows one event and names the record that started it. Stop causes add up into a ranked list. The AI assistant reads the day and proposes a diagnosis with its evidence; you confirm or correct it, and the next diagnosis starts from that.
Your verdict feeds the case memory. The next diagnosis starts from what this plant has already taught it.
Two windows. 13:13 – 13:38: sixty-two "lack on sort — bitumen 1" warnings, the plant waited for binder. 14:16 – 14:41: a gap after the tank change. No fault of the S class on either; production resumed on its own both times.
Verify against the plant log before you act on it.
It fetches the numbers with read-only tools and says so when it is inferring. It recommends what to do; you decide.
Records that never stopped production are counted too, group by group. Sixty-two “insufficient supply” entries on the binder line inside half an hour are not a breakdown yet — they are the one about to happen.
ASPHORA compares the trucks needed with the trucks running, from your haul distance, the plant’s rate and the measured round trip. It tells you how many minutes are lost in the queue, and which truck is running slow.

Mark the start and end chainage of what was paved on the map. Progress, remaining work in tonnes and days, material needs and cost update on their own. Split the project into sections, set priority programmes with a target date, and see each morning whether you will make it.
Save a priority area and its target date. Compare planned and completed work, the daily tonnage needed, and finish forecasts at planned and recent pace. The work calendar keeps holidays, production days and lost days visible.
Illustrative product view
Material requirements show stock available and quantities to procure for the remaining programme.
A bitumen tanker passes the weighbridge and enters stock without anyone typing it. Production, fuel and coat emulsion are deducted automatically. You get a warning when a material drops below its critical level, and you see how many hours of bitumen are left.
Bitumen, aggregate and other configured incoming products. No duplicate entry.
Production consumption → stock deductionCheck today’s receipts, consumption and balance; calculate material needs by tonnes or kilometres.
Earned value, total cost, profit and progress payments not yet received, for the whole project and for every month. Costs are split into plant, haulage, paving and coats. The tonnage check below supports these numbers.
Illustrative product view
Profit = earned value − total cost. Coats are tracked separately per m².
Asphalt cost breakdown from the application. Bitumen is included in material; it is not added again. Coats are tracked separately per m².
Illustrative product view
Compare the gaps. Never add the three measures. Review the work done, production and dispatch on their own terms.
| Weighbridge | Plant | Gap | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day | 1,231.9 t | 1,206.5 t | −2.1% |
| Month | 9,412 t | 9,180 t | −2.5% |
| Year | 61,340 t | 59,905 t | −2.3% |
Inside the normal band the gap stays quiet. Colour appears only when a month leaves it.
Compare work quantities with plant output, actual consumption with recipes, and stock counts with book balances. See crew productivity and labour cost per tonne alongside the operation.
Telegram reports every step of the plant to your group; at 19:00 the site diary arrives as a PDF.
Net rate held at 149 t/h; the only material loss is the 12:47 fieldbus stop, the third of its kind this month.
Order bitumen today, not this week.
Site diary · PDF · 19:00Every one of them has a switch, and the status hours are yours to set. One button connects your own group; the notifications speak four languages.
The tablet works offline and sends its entries when the connection returns.
Time zone, language, currency, materials and mix designs come from your project, not from the software. The interface is in English, Turkish and French. A setup checklist takes a new project from empty to running and says which page is waiting for which step.
Plant automation is connected per make — Ammann today, other makes per project. The weighbridge is connected the same way. No automation? The tablet flow needs nothing but a browser.
Four roles. Money stays with management — an operator never opens it. Settings sit behind a PIN. You add your own people, and you cut their access yourself.
Machines, the hours they ran and the crews that ran them, against a working calendar that already knows the country’s holidays.
Each project in its own space, backed up every day and recoverable to a point in time. It is your data, and it stays that way.
The demo is a full project with sample data — production, chainage, stock. Read-only, nothing to install.
demo@asphora.app · Asphora-Demo-2026