Inquiry
An inquiry from the web form goes straight into the system. An e-mail or call is logged on the customer in a few clicks, so no inquiry stays stuck in someone’s inbox.
Custom ERP, CRM and business systems that adapt to the way your company actually works.
Lines are documents moving between departments. Hover a module.Lines are documents moving between departments. Tap a module.
Your system: Every department works in the same system. Data is entered once and everyone who needs it sees it.
An order arrives by e-mail. The price is checked in Excel. The warehouse hears about it by phone, and the delivery note is typed in by hand again.
Every retyping takes someone’s time and is another chance for a wrong price, quantity or address.
Sales can’t see stock, the warehouse doesn’t know the promised date, and management sees the numbers only after month-end.
When a key person is on holiday, work waits. When they leave the company, part of the process leaves with them.
In most companies sales works in one program and operations in another, with e-mail in between. We build them as one system.
CRM
Customers and sales
ERP
Operations
Together
A sales rep sees real stock and delivery dates while writing the quote. The warehouse knows what was sold before anyone sends an e-mail.
Every industry has its own flow. Choose an industry, then a step, to see what the system does at that moment.
An inquiry from the web form goes straight into the system. An e-mail or call is logged on the customer in a few clicks, so no inquiry stays stuck in someone’s inbox.
The quote is built from the price list, this customer’s discount and real stock. It is sent from the system and stays in the customer’s history.
An accepted quote becomes an order in one click. Quantities and dates move to operations without retyping.
For a line that is short, the system proposes a purchase order to the supplier with the exact missing quantity.
The warehouse gets a pick list sorted by location. Every pick updates the stock that sales sees too.
The driver sees the route and documents on a phone, and the customer signs the delivery note on screen.
The signed delivery note closes the order, and management sees the margin right away. You issue the invoice in the program you already use.
An inquiry with a drawing or specification lands on the customer, with every document version in one place.
The price comes from the bill of materials, machine time and material prices. The same costing becomes the quote.
An accepted quote becomes an order, and the system checks material and free capacity right away.
Work orders are scheduled across machines and shifts, alongside what is already in production.
The operator sees the order, drawing and operations on screen and logs quantities and time.
Measurements and the inspection result are stored with the order and batch, so you know later what was shipped.
The delivery note comes from what was produced and inspected, with no retyping.
Drawings and positions come in with the customer’s project, with versions, so everyone works from the same drawing.
Price per kilogram, metre and machine hour, together with surface treatment and assembly.
Before it proposes purchasing, the system checks stock and usable offcuts from earlier jobs.
Positions are nested into cutting lists with the least waste, and offcuts go back to stock with dimensions.
Cutting, drilling, welding and coating are tracked per position, with hours logged per operation.
Material certificates are linked to the heat and position, so the customer documentation assembles itself.
Delivery note by position and package, and after delivery you see the planned and actual cost of the job.
The client’s bill of quantities goes into the system and becomes the basis for the quote and later cost tracking.
Unit prices from standards and material prices, with subcontractor quotes per item.
The contracted bill of quantities becomes the project budget, with stages and deadlines.
Material is ordered per stage and site, and every order knows which BoQ item it belongs to.
The site manager logs hours of people and machines, material use and photos on a phone instead of a paper diary.
The interim bill comes from quantities completed per BoQ item, without adding things up by hand.
Management sees project margin while work is ongoing, and the final bill comes from the same data.
The client announces incoming goods through the portal, so the warehouse knows what arrives, when and at which dock.
Goods are scanned at the dock and checked against the notice. Any discrepancy is logged on the spot, with a photo.
The system suggests a location, and the warehouse worker confirms by scanning where the pallet actually went.
A dispatch order arrives from the portal or the client’s own system and gets lots by the FEFO rule straight away.
The pick list leads the picker along the shortest path through the hall. The system rejects a wrong lot or item.
Each shipment is checked by scanning, and labels and shipping documents are printed from the system.
Pallet positions and handling are recorded as the work is done, so each client’s monthly statement is already put together.
A fault report from the portal goes straight into the system, and a call or e-mail is logged by the dispatcher in a few clicks, on the customer’s unit and contract.
The work order opens with the device’s service history and the parts usually replaced on it.
The dispatcher sees technicians’ schedules and locations and assigns the nearest free one.
On a phone, the technician has the work order, address, device instructions and the parts in the van.
Labour, parts used and photos are logged on site, not in the evening from memory.
The customer signs the work order on screen and gets the report by e-mail.
The job is closed the same day, with the labour and parts the technician logged.
A trade-in or import is recorded with its VIN, purchase price and documents.
Transport, customs, servicing and registration are tied to that exact vehicle.
The workshop sees what needs doing on the vehicle and by when, and sales sees when it is ready.
The listing is built from the vehicle data already in the system, with nothing typed in twice.
Inquiries from your website land on the vehicle by themselves, and those from listing sites and the phone are logged on the same vehicle.
Contract, financing and the trade-in of the old vehicle are handled in one place.
The contract and transfer documents come from the sale data, and you see the real margin per vehicle.
A presentation example. Every system we build follows the steps your company actually has.
The system covers the parts your company needs, and is extended later through the subscription as the business changes.
Pick the parts your company needs and see a sketch of your system.
Pick at least one part from the list.
A sketch to talk about, not a quote. The real scope is agreed after the process analysis.
Summarising customer notes and reading data from incoming supplier documents and delivery notes. We add it only where it really saves time.
Most of a good system is decided before the first line of code.
More about the processWe get to know the company, the people and what is bothering you. No sales pitch: you talk, we ask.
Resulta list of problems and goals
We walk through real workflows, documents and the tools you use today, and write down where time is lost and why.
Resulta record of where time is lost
You get a system description and screen sketches. We change them on paper until they fit the way you work.
Resultsystem description and screen sketches
We build the whole system and connect it to the tools you keep. Before the switch we test it with your real data, and your people try it out.
Resulta system tested on your data
On the agreed day you move to the new system, and we are there with you. After that we maintain and extend it as the company changes.
Resulta supported switch-over
It depends on your process. If it fits an off-the-shelf product well, that is often the right choice, and we will tell you so.
A good fit if:
A good fit if:
Not sure which side you are on? That is what the first conversation is for. Book a conversation
You don’t have to throw out software that works. The new system works alongside the tools you already have and adds what is missing.
What you already have
New system
What we add
Send us a short description of your process and the problems you want to solve.
Describe what your process looks like today. We will review it and suggest where there is room to automate or connect systems.
Describe your process