Order
Customer and date.
Teams in London, Manchester and Birmingham usually want this running before the next quarter, so the scope is built around how your people actually work. When a customer order comes in, it must be clear which material, work steps and dates are needed. The system breaks the order into work orders using the bill of materials, shows the status and follows it through to delivery.
An order is recorded with customer, product, quantity and requested date. The bill of materials produces the material requirement and a purchase request is suggested for missing material.
Bills of materials are entered by the company or imported.
Each work order goes to the shop floor with its steps, and completed steps are ticked off. The customer learns the order status and expected delivery date by e-mail.
Automatic reading of CAD drawings is out of scope.
By e-mail we discuss your processes, roles, existing systems and how data is moved, and set the scope in writing.
We build the solution around your workflow and connect it to e-mail, calendar, documents and payment.
We test every flow with realistic cases, train your team and go live only when it is right.
Customers in the UK mostly write in DE, FR or IT; order confirmations and status e-mails go out in the customer’s language. Prices are in GBP and VAT details appear on the invoice.
Yes; assemblies are defined as sub-levels.
The status is sent by e-mail; a separate customer page can be assessed as an option.
Production plan: orders, capacity and due dates in the UK: fixed GBP quote with 20% VAT, UK GDPR-aware.
Learn moreCosting: estimate, actual and quote price in the UK: fixed GBP quote with 20% VAT, UK GDPR-aware.
Learn moreShipping: delivery note, Bacs and payment tracking in the UK: fixed GBP quote with 20% VAT, UK GDPR-aware.
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