Skip to main content
GullySystem
Manufacturing · EV Component Manufacturer Management Software

Cell grading, weld record, firmware and end-of-line result held under each serial.

Every pack serial opens onto its pouch cell trays sorted by open-circuit voltage and internal resistance (DCIR), with the laser busbar weld checks and M6 bolt torque in Nm just behind them. Firmware and hipot follow. Stores, the module line, the test bay and rework all write to that serial, so a vehicle maker query meets one history instead of a drawer of grader spreadsheets.

  • Pack variants, module stations, coolant plate options and hipot test steps keyed in as your line runs, so nothing is assumed about your drawings
  • Open orders, graded cell stock and past serial history brought across and counted against the stores before the first shift on the new system
  • Grader, test and station field changes made by GullySystem staff on request, without a developer on your side

Battery modules, packs, motor stators and inverters are followed from cell or winding lot to the shipped serial. Grading readings, weld checks, bolt torque, BMS firmware and hipot results all sit on one record, never in a grader’s folder on some forgotten PC. A returned pack traces back to its tray.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Grading files never reach the tray

Grading data stays on one PC. The grader exports capacity and open-circuit voltage for every pouch cell, yet trays built a week later carry no pointer to that file when a cell swells.

Cell lots mix inside a module

A tray runs short. The line lead tops it up from another supplier lot by hand, and the module holds two lots with no record of the blend.

Torque and weld results carry no serial

Tool data floats free. The nutrunner stores torque in Nm and the weld checker samples joints, yet neither log names the pack, so a loose busbar never ties to a serial.

Firmware flashing leaves no trail

Boards are flashed in bulk. A technician programs twenty BMS boards from one laptop and notes the version on a sheet, or forgets, so a recall of one build becomes guesswork.

Repairs vanish into memory

Rework is never written down. A pack fails insulation resistance, is opened and gets a new sense harness, yet the cause stays with the technician and returns next batch.

Variants get mixed at packing

Labels are checked late. Packs differ by cell count, coolant plate, connector and label, and a wrong variant is caught only when the pallet reaches the customer’s receiving dock.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Order and variant

    The order names the pack variant. Cell count, HV connector, label format and UN 38.3 transport paperwork for lithium cells are attached before anything is released to the line.

  2. 2

    Cell receipt and grading

    Lots are booked at the gate. The grader then sorts every cell by capacity and internal resistance against the supplier sheet, and matched cells are grouped into numbered trays ahead of the module builds.

  3. 3

    Module and pack build

    Operators work station by station. They weld or bolt busbars, log torque, seat sense boards and the coolant plate, and close the case, with every step naming the serial and the person.

  4. 4

    Firmware and tests

    Boards are flashed first. End-of-line then runs insulation resistance, pack voltage, cell balance and CAN bus communication against limits that your engineers set, with the flashed version already on the record.

  5. 5

    Rework

    A failed pack moves to rework. The defect code, the part replaced and the retest result go on that same serial, so the repeat offender shows up by part.

  6. 6

    Despatch

    Despatch comes last. Each passed pack is charged to its storage level, labelled with its serial and packed, and the cell lot list and test records travel with the shipment.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Pack variant master

One master per variant. It holds cell count, coolant plate, HV connector, label format and the transport class for lithium cells, so a build draws the right parts at every station.

Cell receipt and grading

Lots are booked at the gate. Grading readings are stored per tray, any cell below grade is set aside, and each tray keeps the supplier lot of every cell inside it.

Module build stations

Stations see the trays used. Operator and time are recorded, and a second supplier lot arriving at a module station is flagged before the build goes on.

Busbar weld and torque records

Limits come from your engineers. Weld pull checks and bolt torque values are logged against the pack serial, and a joint outside its limit holds that pack at the station.

Board and firmware control

Every board stays traceable. The BMS board serial and the firmware version flashed to each pack are recorded with the station, the flashing laptop and the date.

End-of-line test results

Failures are held, not packed. Insulation, voltage, balance and CAN results are stored per serial, and a failed pack stays blocked until a retest passes against the same limits.

Rework bay

Every repair is written down. Defect code, part replaced and retest result are logged per reworked pack, and recurring causes are listed by part so engineering sees the repeat offender.

Charge and storage log

Waiting packs drift in charge. Storage charge level and date are noted for finished packs, so a pack left on the shelf too long is flagged before despatch.

Serial labels and despatch

Labels print from the record. Serial labels and packing lists come out together, and a summary of cell lots and test results is attached to each shipment.

Field query lookup

One serial answers the query. A vehicle maker’s question opens the cells, welds, firmware and test history together, so the engineer replying reads one page instead of chasing four departments.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Bill of Materials

    Each variant lists cell count, coolant plate, BMS board, HV connector and label, so every station draws the right parts for the pack being built.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Each printed label carries a pack serial tied to its modules and graded trays, so a field query opens the pouch cells behind that pack.

  • Goods Receipt (GRN)

    Cell lots arrive against the purchase order with supplier test data, are booked by lot, and any cell below grade is kept apart in quarantine.

  • Work Order Management

    Each pack build runs as a work order through weld and bolting stations, noting operator, torque value and time for every joint made.

  • Quality Control

    Insulation, voltage, balance and CAN results are checked against limits your engineers set, and a failed pack is held at the end-of-line bay.

  • Production Planning

    Orders by variant are planned across module stations and test bays, and cell availability by grade is shown before a build is released.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Finished packs are held with storage charge level and date, while cells, busbars and BMS boards carry reorder levels so no build starts short.

  • Customer Support

    A vehicle maker query opens the serial and shows cells, welds, firmware and test history together for the engineer who replies.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For plant managers

Read the floor. Packs in build, hipot failures by bay and customer orders at risk of missing their date are laid against the schedule on a single screen.

For stores

Gate to tray. Stores book cell lots at the gate, issue graded cell groups to the module builds and keep every rejected cell inside the quarantine cage, each with its lot.

For line operators

Scan, then work. At the station the operator opens the pack, scans the cell trays used, records bolt torque and weld checks, and passes the pack on.

For test and rework staff

Results go under the serial. Test staff enter hipot readings, defect codes and retests, and rework technicians note each replaced sense harness or cell.

For dispatch

Check before the truck. Dispatch confirms storage charge on each pack, prints the serial labels and matches every serial on the pallet to the customer order before the truck leaves.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Packs built by variant and serial range
  • Cell lots by module, tray and pack
  • Hipot and balance failures by bay and shift
  • Rework causes by part and defect code
  • BMS firmware versions by pack serial
  • Storage charge of finished packs on the shelf
  • Field queries traced to a cell lot
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Makers of pouch, prismatic and cylindrical cell modules and packs for electric cars, electric buses and two-wheelers sold to vehicle makers
  • Suppliers of hairpin wound stators and magnet-bearing rotors for traction motors fitted in electric cars and buses
  • Assemblers of inverters, motor controllers and onboard chargers
  • Builders of CCS2 charging connectors, crimped high-voltage cable assemblies with shielding braid, and moulded charging gun handles
  • Contract assemblers of EV subassemblies such as coolant manifolds and junction boxes working to customer drawings
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Pack and part variants

Your drawings drive the setup. Pack, stator and controller variants are keyed in exactly as each drawing lists cells, plates, connectors and sense harness lengths for the customer.

Test steps and limits

Nothing is assumed. Your engineers and safety officers supply the end-of-line steps and limits, including hipot test voltage, leakage trip point and the balance tolerance across a module.

Customer labels

Each customer reads labels differently. Serial formats, label layouts, cell lot summaries and shipping documents are configured per vehicle maker, so each customer receives the pack paperwork it already expects.

Records brought across

Open history comes over. Current orders, cell stock and past serial history are imported, then cell counts are checked against the stores before launch.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • Grading machine file import
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can it trace a pack to its cells?

Yes. A pack serial lists its modules, each module lists its graded trays, and each tray lists the supplier lot plus the capacity and DCIR reading for every cell inside it.

Does it stop mixed cell lots in a module?

It can be set to flag them. When trays from different supplier lots reach one module station, the supervisor decides before the build continues, and the decision is stored.

Can firmware versions be tracked?

Yes. Board serial and firmware version are logged at the flashing laptop and shown on the pack record. If one build is recalled, a single search lists every serial that carries it, together with the customer and despatch date.

What about end-of-line tests?

Results for insulation resistance, voltage, balance and CAN communication are stored per serial, so every reading can be read back later. A failed pack is held. It cannot be packed until a retest passes.

Is it limited to battery packs?

No. Stator winding and controller assembly run beside packs, each with its own route, test steps and serials. A varnish batch, a magnet lot or a controller board lot is traced through the same serial screens.

Can grading machine files be imported?

Readings can be keyed today. Importing from grading and cycler equipment can be scoped, and which models connect is reviewed with your test engineers during implementation.

What affects the cost?

Users, lines and the test equipment to connect set the figure, nothing else. You see a demo built on your own pack variants first, and a written quotation follows afterwards.

Can we export serial histories?

Yes. Serial, cell lot and test records leave in a file layout fixed in the quotation, so your customer archive stays yours.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See EV Component Manufacturer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

Share your requirements