HMI and operator screens
Electrol builds operator views in a drag-and-drop designer, bound to live tags, using an original symbol library that includes a 119-piece conveyor set. Looks can follow ISA-101 principles or an industrial color palette. The result is a clearer shift, and a shorter path from a blank screen to a commissioned line.
Faster commissioning and clearer operators come from a real designer and a real symbol library — not from rebuilding every view as a one-off.
Electrol engineers design operator views in Engineering Studio: components, layouts and navigation, with bindings pointed at tags. Studio stays under an Electrol engineering key — it is not a public self-serve editor on this website.
An original typed conveyor library — 119 belt, roller and gravity pieces, with headings and visible curve ports — so a sorter or a merge is drawn as it sits on the floor, not as a generic box.
Original warehouse and equipment symbols sit alongside the conveyor set. The library is Electrol's, designed for these lines.
A view can use a muted look intended to follow ISA-101 principles, or Electrol's industrial color palette. Electrol chooses the look with the customer's operations team during design.
Runtime screens include values and lamps, conveyor and equipment symbols, navigation, alarm lists, and identity and scan entry — the work of running a shift, not a demo board.
The plant runtime checks an Ed25519 signature before it serves operator screens, and serves those sessions over HTTPS — TLS 1.3 by default. Studio is unlocked only with an Electrol engineering key.
This website does not host operator or engineering logins, and it does not publish the symbol library as a download. Studio and the runtime are delivered by Electrol as part of a commissioned project, on Windows, macOS or Linux.
Electrol designs the views with your operations team. [email protected]
