33 demo apps for manufacturing, with the company names changed. The administrator account is already filled in.
In every demo, the Veziv crate in the bottom-right corner tells you what the app does and which modules it uses. The apps themselves are in Romanian.
A customer request enters the CRM, becomes an offer priced element by element and then a project, with drawings from the technical office. Production is planned on the press and the work centres, every batch gets quality checks and a declaration of performance, and from stock the beams leave on oversize transport for the site, where our crew assembles them and we invoice.
The factory buys meat from slaughterhouses, processes it by recipes with a calculated cost and follows every batch from receipt to customer. Sales agents take orders in the field, the warehouse prepares them, drivers deliver them with confirmation on the phone, and larger customers order on their own from a portal. Accounting, tax returns, timesheets and profitability per product and per customer live in the same app.
The dashboard shows what was invoiced and collected over the last months, the costs of jobs in progress and the late jobs. Leads are tracked by source and value, every job has a budget, spending and progress, and the stock module handles goods receipts, transfers, consumption notes and delivery notes.
Orders come from dealers, from sales agents and from the design program's files, and every product has its own bill of profiles, glass and hardware. From there come purchasing, goods receipt, the production plan, deliveries with delivery notes and e-transport codes, and on-site installation. Invoicing, e-invoicing, bank accounts and a wallet for every dealer or agent show who is owed what.
From quote to handed-over house: the customer gets a quote, the house project has its stages (foundation, timber frame, roof, utilities, finishes), and in the workshop the timber goes through recipes and manufacturing processes with tasks for each worker. Purchasing, goods receipt and the product catalogue keep stock up to date, and service tickets track the work done after handover.
We keep the quote, the production order, the installation and the invoice for every window or door we sell in one place. Sales agents prepare quotes and plan their day on the phone, surveyors fill in the measurement sheet at the customer, and the factory sees what stage each order is in. Installation crews, the vehicle fleet and payments from dealers are tracked from the same dashboard.
Every timber lot comes in with its supplier, species, volume, SUMAL transport note and the plot's coordinates, and can then be followed through production to the finished product and the delivery to the customer. The app assesses risk by country and supplier, keeps the mitigation measures and prepares the EUDR due-diligence statements with the documents attached.
We make supplements and skin-care products and sell them through pharmacies, field agents and our online shop. The app keeps recipes and production orders, batch-tracked stock, pharmacy orders (including the ones that arrive by e-mail), deliveries, invoices and the shop in one place. Agents, shop-floor operators, the warehouse and drivers each get their own screen.
We build steel silos, conveyors and seed cleaning and treating machines, then install them on site. The system takes an offer through to the contract, splits production into parts and people, tracks sheet-metal stock and reusable offcuts, delivery notes, installation crews' hours and invoices, and the manager gets an assistant that answers about cash, delays and critical stock.
Customer orders go through project approval, then the app builds the bill of materials and the cutting plan for profiles and sheet metal, keeping track of offcuts that can be reused. Production is followed stage by stage, materials are barcode-scanned as they leave the store, and purchasing suggests supplier orders when stock drops below the minimum.
The print shop takes orders for boxes and packaging and follows them sheet by sheet through prepress, printing, lamination, die-cutting, gluing and packing. Operators report good quantities and scrap from the terminal on the line, and the program compares each stage's input with the previous stage's output to show where pieces were lost. Paper, board, film and ink stock, purchase orders to suppliers and the sync with the accounting program are handled in the same place.
A quote imported from the design software becomes a contract and a production order, with a bill of materials, a bar-cutting plan and offcuts reused from the virtual store. Operators work on tablets at cutting and assembly, the store prepares kits per order, and installation crews, drivers and the fleet are followed through to invoicing and payment.
Customer orders arrive by email; we turn them into production orders and schedule them on presses and moulds. The operator reports good parts and scrap from the shop-floor terminal, and every lot and pallet can be traced from raw granules to delivery. Quotes, raw material receipts, delivery notes and invoices, with e-Invoice and e-Transport, are done in the same app.
Every batch of logs is tracked from intake through debarking, sawing, steaming and drying to QR-labelled lumber packs reserved against export customers' orders. Sawdust, bark and offcuts are kept separately, while diesel, maintenance of machines and boilers and timesheets by department show what production really costs. The mechanic has his own phone screen for scheduled repairs.
Every treatment plant is built to order from the client's water analysis. The quote becomes a contract with an advance payment, then a production order split into modules, with materials ordered from suppliers and booked in on receipt notes. Then come truck delivery, installation and service, while invoices and overdue amounts are tracked per contract.
We make built-up letters, light boxes, flags and stickers for shops and companies. From the client's brief the system proposes the list of materials, labour and suitable suppliers, we adjust it and issue the quote as a PDF. Questions to suppliers and their answers are kept in one place, and for small materials we compare the supplier's price with DIY store prices.
We machine CNC parts and sub-assemblies for robotics and automation companies. The quote is costed from material, operations and subcontractors, becomes an internal order with cost centres, and production runs as tasks clocked at each machine. Material is traced by batch through to delivery, scrap is analysed in the quality module, and invoices go to accounting and the national e-invoicing system.
We build the quote from standard rates per kilo and per operation, and once the customer accepts it we turn it into a job with production batches. The workshop clocks time per batch on a tablet, draws material from stock and labels offcuts so we can reuse them on other jobs, while the office sees what is missing and what is ready to invoice.
An accepted offer becomes an order, and the order becomes a production lot that goes through cutting, printing, creasing and gluing, with the operator and workstation noted at each stage. The warehouse keeps paper, board and inks by location, and quality checks, purchasing and transport cost are shown next to each order.
Quotes are built in the configurator: the sliding system, the size, the number of panels, the locks and the colour, with a 3D preview and the price worked out on the spot. An accepted order goes through purchasing, the warehouse and the production stages (cutting, painting, assembly, glazing, inspection, packing), then gets advance and final invoices. Dealers and sales reps have their own portals, with partner-tier prices, payment alerts and CRM.
The system of a plant that makes sheet-metal parts for the automotive and appliance industries: stamping, laser cutting, bending, welding and assembly. Customer orders become work orders scheduled on machines, with operations, material use and time worked, while stock, goods receipts, purchasing and quality control with non-conformities are linked together. Financial documents sync with the accounting software and the group's system, and operators get simple panels for the shop floor and the warehouse.
A customer order becomes a production order with a bill of materials and moves through the chipboard cutting, edge banding, drilling, assembly and finishing stations. Chipboard, edging and hardware stock flags what is missing and builds the supplier order, and customer invoices, documents and payments sit in the same place.
Two plants, one making confectionery ingredients and one making animal feed, work in the same ERP: customer orders and quotes, purchasing with goods-received notes and import files whose freight and customs costs go into the raw-material price, recipe-based production and lot-tracked stock with FIFO. Deliveries with the company's own tankers, costs by cost centre and the export to the accounting software sit in the same place, and production operators, the storekeeper and the driver each have a simple screen of their own.
Quotes for windows, glass doors and balustrades are built line by line, and once approved they become orders tracked piece by piece on the production lines. Quality checks, the stock of glass and profiles, customer contracts and deliveries with driver and vehicle all sit in the same place.
Online, phone and B2B orders land in one place, then go through picking, packing and shipping labels, with a warehouse map and shelf locations. We see stock in the warehouse and in each of our own shops, run purchasing and follow production orders against each product's recipe.
We are a turning and milling shop. The system holds part orders with their operations, the status of every machine, the operators' tasks and the customers, and the planner spreads the operations across lathes, mills and the CNC centre automatically, taking set-up times and delivery dates into account.
Open the demo Șpan Precizie (opens in a new tab)The control room sees all 20 solar parks and their inverters on one screen, with current power, today's output and active alarms. From here inverters are stopped or started remotely and the grid operator's curtailments are applied, while alarms are assigned to engineers. Production and availability reports are generated on demand or e-mailed on a schedule.
The group runs several companies and the app keeps them together: offers and customers, product recipes, planning and execution of orders on the shop floor. Each batch of raw material is traced through to delivery, with export documents and invoices. HR, accounting with SAF-T exports and management reports sit in the same place.
The plant receives orders for electronic modules from customers in Austria, Germany and Romania and schedules them on its production lines. Components come in through batch receipts, and every board can be traced from component to delivery, with QR labels. Complaints and quality inspections sit next to the orders, and customers see the status of their orders in a portal.
We fit out and assemble minibuses: seats, air conditioning, windows and interiors. The system covers purchasing from suppliers, the warehouse, quotes to transport operators, the step-by-step assembly flow by team, exports, staff and their training, and customer payments.
A quote for a furniture project becomes a production order with its bill of chipboard, MDF and hardware, and the stock shows what is missing before cutting starts. Workers start and stop their tasks on the workshop tablet, parts get labels, fitting crews have their own calendar, and invoices and cash flow are visible for each customer.
We make made-to-measure insect screens, roller shutters and blinds, and the system follows an order all the way: the customer and the quote, the production order with materials worked out from the bill of materials, workshop execution on a tablet, stock across six warehouses, delivery and the invoice. Purchasing starts from minimum stock levels, and the accounts and reports show what has been collected and what is overdue.
We fabricate lattice towers and steel structures for power networks. Production orders come in from the main ERP; here they get a routing sheet, are scheduled on machines and people on a chart, and the shop floor gets its daily sheet and reports what it finished.
In a demo we show you the modules on an example close to your company and talk about what would need adapting.
