Production orders and planning
Group product references, quantities, operations and deadlines in one order. Define who can change a schedule and how the workshop sees the latest approved version.
Software shaped around your industry
Custom software for manufacturing and production
A production order often passes through purchasing, stores, the workshop and quality control. When each team keeps a separate spreadsheet, managers struggle to see what is ready, missing or delayed. ArchiSoftwares can develop software around these handovers and the information your factory needs.
Where daily work becomes difficult
- Plan work against available materials, machine capacity and the priorities agreed with customers.
- Record material issues, finished quantities and rejected units without losing the order reference.
- Understand stoppages and maintenance requests alongside the production schedule rather than in separate messages.
Modules to consider for your business
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Stock and batch history
Link receipts, material consumption and finished goods to the relevant batches. Agree the level of traceability required before choosing labels, scanners or manual entry.
Workshop reporting
Capture progress, quality observations and downtime reasons at the point of work. Give supervisors a view of exceptions that need attention, with access suited to each role.
An example of a connected workflow
From customer order to finished goods
- 01Confirm quantities and required delivery dates.
- 02Check components and schedule workshop operations.
- 03Record production, checks and material consumption.
- 04Release finished goods and review order history.
What to prepare for our first discussion
Bring an example production order, a bill of materials, your current stock files and the reports used in management meetings. Explain how rework and partial completion are handled today.
Questions before starting
Do we need to replace our current ERP?
Not necessarily. We can first assess whether a focused workshop application or reporting module would address the problem. Available interfaces, data ownership and the effort of maintaining two systems determine the practical options.
Can operators use the system on the shop floor?
The interface can be scoped around their actual tasks and equipment. Device types, network availability, gloves, shared workstations and training should be reviewed with operators before agreeing how information will be entered.
Start with the process you want to improve
Tell us who uses your tools, where work slows down and what you need to see more clearly. We can define a suitable starting scope together.