Category: Blog

Operator10 lets you export charts to multiple file formats—PDF for reports, image files for presentations, Excel for further analysis, or HTML for web pages. No screenshots needed; just click Export and choose your format.

Antero’s work order review process lets operators mark work complete (move to review) while supervisors verify accuracy before finalizing (move to history). Catch errors early and ensure data quality before work orders affect inventory and reports.

Operators enter data faster when the DataView column order matches their bench sheet. Drag columns in Operator10 to rearrange them so influent, basins, and effluent flow in the same sequence as your paper or mobile forms.

Antero downtime tracking on work orders records when equipment went offline and when it returned to service, capturing the full operational impact of maintenance work and failures for availability metrics and reliability reports.

Operator10 lets you duplicate a series on the same chart and apply different formulas to each copy. Show influent BOD as both daily interpolated and hourly average on one chart to compare calculation methods visually.

Capture the essentials at intake, filter activity on demand, and align received and billing reports—no extra spreadsheets.

Keep formulas reliable by attaching them to the right LPs, naming in plain language, and avoiding overwrites of measured inputs.

Add estimated parts to Antero work templates so generated work orders show which parts will be needed. Plan inventory purchases, spot potential stockouts weeks in advance, and ensure parts are on the shelf before maintenance day arrives.

Operators entering data don’t need summary rows showing weekly totals or averages. Remove summaries from data entry DataViews in Operator10 to reduce visual clutter and keep the focus on entering values, not reviewing statistics.

Antero work template intervals can trigger on calendar days OR equipment meter readings like hours or miles. Set up PM schedules that say “30 days OR 3,000 miles, whichever comes first”—just like an oil change reminder.