Who is this for ?
Anyone who wants to narrow a Pelico view down to the data they are responsible for.
What you will learn:
how to set your plant scope, how filters behave across applications, and how to keep a set-up you use often.
1. Why filters come first
Pelico starts by showing you everything it has. Every figure, list and chart you then look at reflects whatever scope is currently applied. A number that looks wrong is very often a scope that is too wide or too narrow, rather than a data problem.
2. Setting your plant scope
Select Filters, next to the application name at the top of the page.
Choose the plants you are responsible for. You can also narrow to specific production cells.
Select Apply.
The panel also offers Save my scope and Load my scope, so you can bring your selection back rather than rebuilding it.
3. Filters beyond plant scope
Beyond plants, you can narrow data on criteria such as equipment, machinery or part type. Each application adds filters that make sense for it — for example material coverage and status in Production Control, or gate and workscope in MRO.
The pattern is the same everywhere: filters sit near the application name at the top of the page, and the columns panel is on the right.
💡 Working from a list? You can paste several values into a filter at once. If you have ten supplier codes in a spreadsheet, copy the column and paste it straight in.
4. Keeping a set-up you use often
Once you have filters and columns arranged the way you like, save the arrangement as a Routine and load it next time.
Glossary
Term | Definition |
Production cell | A subdivision of a plant that you can filter on, below plant level. |
Scope | The plants and production cells currently selected. Everything Pelico shows reflects it. |
Routine | A saved filter and column set-up you can load again. |