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One System. One Set of Controls. One Team That Owns Both.

Complete conveyor automation and controls from a single source.

A modern material handling system is a crowd of devices — conveyors, sorters, robots, scanners, scales — each speaking its own language. Conveyability designs the controls and writes the software that make them behave like one system, from the PLC logic and panel build through startup on your floor. Because the controls come from the same team as the mechanical design, the two never argue.

Controls architecture, programming, panels and startup from one source.

Experienced integrating everything from sortation and robots to RFID and weighing.

Designed alongside the mechanical system — not bolted on after.

Engineer working with a plant control interface
Since 1980

Sound material handling solutions for over four decades.

300+ Years

Combined team member material handling experience.

Single Source

Controls design, programming, panels and commissioning together.

In-house Controls

The controls team sits with the mechanical engineers.

Partners & Clients

Autoquip logoCogan logoDaifuku logoInterlake logoFMH logoKonstant logoChallenge Manufacturing logo

Tell Us What the System Needs to Do — and Talk To.

Devices, rates and what’s already installed. We’ll text you a link to upload photos of the panels or screens when it’s convenient.

Devices We Integrate

Experienced controls integrators across the devices that make up a modern system.

High-speed sortation systems

Palletizers and dispensers

Strappers

Robots

Vision systems and smart scanners

Automated guided vehicles (AGVs)

Carousels — horizontal and vertical

Automated storage and retrieval (AS/RS)

Scanners and RFID

Weighing systems

RF systems

Label and printer applications

Wired conveyor control panel

The handshakes are the hard part.

Devices Don’t Integrate Themselves.

Any electrician can wire a motor. The work is in the permissives, the fault handling and the sequencing — what the sorter does when the scanner misses, what the line does when the palletizer faults, how the whole system restarts after an e-stop. That logic is designed, written and tested here, not discovered at startup.

Where Controls Projects Go Wrong

Most controls trouble is organizational before it’s technical.

Every vendor owns a fragment

The sorter vendor, the robot vendor and the conveyor vendor each program their island. Nobody writes the logic between them — until the line won’t run.

The sequence lives in one head

Undocumented programs and tribal knowledge work fine until the person leaves. Documentation and clear structure are deliverables here, not extras.

No diagnostics when it stops

A line that faults without telling anyone why turns a five-minute reset into an hour of guessing. Fault displays and diagnostics get designed in from the start.

Controls scoped after the mechanical

When the controls are an afterthought, sensors land in the wrong places and the sequence fights the hardware. Designing both together is the whole point of a single source.

Control cabinet being built in the panel shop

One team, one drawing set, one startup.

Designed With the Mechanical System, Not After It.

Sensor placement, zone lengths, merge priorities and release patterns are mechanical decisions and controls decisions at the same time. Because Conveyability carries both scopes, those decisions get made once, together — and the system that starts up is the system that was designed.

Technician finishing a fabricated conveyor component

“We have been a customer of Conveyability for 15+ years.”

“We have been a customer of Conveyability for 15+ years. They have designed, fabricated, installed, and supported assembly conveyor systems on our largest OEM bumper programs. Their fabrication and build quality is excellent, and their installation support and service has been second to none.”

Jeff BengelVentra — Ionia (Flex-N-Gate)

Meet Conveyability: Controls Integrator, Conveyor Supplier, Fabricator, Installer, and Service Provider

Controls only work when they match the machine they’re running. Conveyability designs the mechanical system and its controls as one project, then supports both after startup.

Aerospace

Automotive

Car Wash

Chemical & Food

Distribution & Sortation

ECommerce

Fabricated Metal

Food & Beverage Processing

Integrators & Machine Builders

Industry 4.0

Conveyability engineer reviewing a conveyor assembly on screen

Conveyability: Your First Call When the Devices Won’t Talk.

The equipment is the straightforward part. Making it agree is the rest.

One team of top-tier problem solvers.

Start with what failed and what production is experiencing — not just the replacement part.

Speed, responsiveness and lead-time flexibility.

Service has to fit the urgency, shutdown window and reality of the operating plant.

Value engineering inside the real budget.

Repair what is worth repairing, modify what is causing the problem and upgrade only where the system has truly outgrown the old answer.

Custom plans built around the plant you have.

Legacy equipment, multiple manufacturers and incomplete drawings are normal inputs.

No passing the buck when the interfaces get messy.

Mechanical, controls, fabrication, installation and future support stay connected through one team.

Need to Get In Touch Now? Give Us a Call.

No hard sell, just experts that know their stuff.

Tell us what is failing, what the plant has already tried and how the issue affects production. We’ll help you figure out the most useful next step.

Controls Design FAQs

Scope, existing equipment, documentation and startup.

Can you write controls for equipment you didn’t supply?

Yes. Integrating devices from many manufacturers — sorters, robots, scales, scanners — into one working system is the core of the job.

Do you build the panels too?

Yes. Panel design and build, field wiring coordination, programming and commissioning stay in one scope.

Will we get documentation?

Yes. Drawings, program structure and operator-facing fault information are deliverables, so your team isn’t dependent on one person’s memory — ours or yours.

Can you add controls to a mechanical-only line?

Often, yes. Adding zones, sensors and sequencing to a running line is a normal retrofit, usually staged over planned windows.

What about the software above the PLC?

Tracking, sortation logic, and connections to scanning, RFID and label systems can be part of the same project — see our software development service.

Who supports the system after startup?

We do. The engineers who wrote the program are the same team you reach when something needs to change.