The Marker Investigation Workspace was built in three focused passes to translate encoded marker names into practical manufacturing identity. Main production markers can be presented as product and frame patterns, while component patterns can include their role and related product context when the available classification supports it.
The workspace brings together manufacturing identity, a production overview, average pattern and workload details, cutter comparison cards, repeated cut-duration history, recorded cut history, and collapsed technical decoding. It remains scoped to the Explorer’s current source, dates, and filters.
Pattern details stay tied to recorded measures such as average layers, pieces, notches, drillings, marker length, material length, and cut perimeter when present. Pieces, notches, and drillings remain layer-independent source values rather than being multiplied into derived totals.
Cutter comparisons use cut counts, perimeter, average speed, layers, interruptions, and cut-duration evidence. Duration charts preserve the factual source points and distinguish periods with no recorded cuts rather than visually implying continuous activity.
This milestone made marker investigation a manufacturing workflow rather than a parser inspection screen. A user can understand what a pattern represents, where it was cut, and how its recorded behavior varied without leaving the selected operational context.