The production manager hears about a new order over the phone, the recipe is in an Excel file only he understands, and you find out the real cost of a product at the end of the month, if at all. The Production module puts the order, the recipe, the materials, the people and the cost in one place.
What goes into the module, what happens there and where the data goes next.
What comes in
What the module does
What goes out, and where
An example from a company that uses it.
The production manager opens the day's plan: three orders on line 2, materials reserved, people assigned to shifts.
Sales accepts an order for 120 desks. The production order appears on its own, with the recipe and materials, ready to schedule.
There isn't enough stock of the 18 mm board. Procurement gets the request directly, with the exact quantity.
Quality control rejects 4 units. The non-conformity is logged with photos, and the scrap is deducted from stock and added to the cost.
At the end of the day you see what was produced, how much was consumed and the real cost per unit, compared with the one in the quote.
Data moves between modules on its own, never typed in twice.
Kinds of companies where we put the module to work, fitted to their processes.
Demo apps where this module works on test data. Open them directly, no account needed.
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)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.
We bake bread, sweet bread and pretzels in one workshop and sell them in our shop and at a market kiosk. Every product has its recipe, so we know what it costs and how much flour, sugar and yeast we use, and the system works out what to buy based on sales. Invoices, receipts and the tills of each sales point are kept in one place.
Yes. The shop-floor screens are made for phones and tablets: the operator sees what they have to do and ticks off what they have finished.
Yes. Consumption and finished goods go to the Finance module, and from there to SAGA or whatever software you use, as the case may be.
We start from the module and fit it to your steps. Where it doesn't fit, we build the missing part.
In a demo we show you the modules on an example close to your company and talk about what would need adapting.
