Montreal-based Worximity is running shop-floor assessments at several Johns Creek manufacturers after a partnership brokered by the Johns Creek Chamber of Commerce and Investment Quebec.
Dua Almgoter, a technical account manager at Worximity, described the engagement on THE CREEK podcast published Monday, Sept. 14. The company makes real-time production monitoring software that tracks machine speed, output and efficiency so plant managers can spot problems before they cause shutdowns.
Almgoter said Worximity is assessing "a few Johns Creek businesses" spanning pharmaceuticals, beauty products, mechanical production, salmon and meat. The assessments can take anywhere from one day to a month, depending on the complexity of the equipment involved.
The connection traces to a Quebec trade mission in January. A LinkedIn post from the Québec Government Office in Atlanta confirmed that Worximity's Jonathan Provencher joined a delegation alongside the IPPE2026 trade show. That trip included site visits to Alcon and Boston Scientific and was organized with the Johns Creek Chamber and Investment Quebec. Trade attaché Paulette Noirbent led the delegation. Richard Brooks and Shay Foley represented the Chamber.
Brooks continued to play matchmaker after the trade mission. THE CREEK host Rico Figliolini said Brooks connected him with Almgoter directly. Almgoter credited Brooks with introducing Worximity to the community, saying the company participated in a Chamber golf tournament and sponsorship events to meet local business owners.
The technology replaces clipboard-and-paper tracking with screens that display live data from every machine on a production line. Almgoter said one Worximity client installed a single screen on the shop floor showing machine status, speed and break timing. That plant saw roughly a 10 percent efficiency gain over the following year because operators could see in real time when they were falling behind.
Workers often resist the technology at first, Almgoter said, assuming it will replace their jobs.
She argued the opposite. "When you have a system, they can see why the machine was not running on speed … it's not a shop floor people's fault," Almgoter said on the podcast. "It's their way to raise their voice of like what's happening actually and what's the issues they are facing."
Worximity is also developing AI tools that would let clients ask questions about their own production data, Almgoter said. The company's website describes its core product as OEE and real-time production monitoring software.
No formal contracts or dollar figures have been disclosed. The assessments are ongoing, and no timeline for completed installations has been announced.
