Skip to main content

Add, View, and Edit an Event in the Analytics charts

Updated over 2 weeks ago

Learn how to log events directly in the Analytics charts to build a reliable event history and support future analyses and corrective actions.


Adding an event in the chart

  1. Go to the Analytics tab in the top menu;

  2. Select the desired asset;

  3. Click the "Add Event" button in the top right corner of the chart;

  4. In the event form, fill in the following fields:


General Information

  • Description: briefly describe the event. You can attach images, videos, or audio files for additional context.

  • Asset/Location: this field is automatically filled based on the selected asset.

  • Event Period: specify the start and end date/time of the event.

Identified Failures

If the event is related to a failure:

  • Click Add in the Identified Failures section.

  • Complete the following fields:

    • Failure: the type of failure (e.g., misalignment, wear).

    • Component: the affected part of the equipment (e.g., bearing, coupling).

    • Action: the action taken (e.g., replacement, lubrication).

    • Cause and Effect: describe the root cause and observed effects, if applicable.

Problem Status

  • Mark whether the issue was Resolved or Not Resolved at the time of logging.

Potential Failure Period

  • If applicable, indicate the period when the asset operated under potential failure conditions.

Insights and Savings

  • Link Insights: associate the event with any relevant technical insights.

  • Savings: add estimates for avoided downtime, time and parts savings.

  • Work Order or Request: link the event to an existing work order or request, if desired.

Once all necessary information is filled in, click "Save."


Viewing and editing an existing event

  1. In the Analytics tab, locate the event directly on the chart.

  2. Click on the event card to open its details.

  3. Make the necessary edits and click Save to update.

Important note: Logging events with as much detail as possible improves historical analysis, helps identify recurring issues, and supports more effective maintenance decisions.

Did this answer your question?