ERP

A full ERP capability layer — ledger, stock, documents, projects, pricing, assets, EDI and analytics — that works against the datastores you already designed.

• Getting Started with ERP — What the ERP layer is, how it attaches to the datastores you already have, and the legal-entity dimension everything else is filed under.
• Calculated Fields & Rollups — Server-side arithmetic: derive a column from others on the same row, total a child datastore into its parent, and keep both correct.
• Transactional Documents — Document types with an enforced lifecycle, and conversion from quote to order to despatch to invoice with line-level traceability.
• General Ledger — Double-entry journals as the system of record, with three currency amounts stored at post time, immutable postings and period close.
• Accounting & Bank Feeds — Bring transactions in from Xero, QuickBooks, Sage and bank connections, stage them for review, and categorise them with deterministic rules.
• Stock & Inventory — An append-only movement ledger where on-hand is always derived, plus reservations, availability and FIFO valuation.
• Structures & MRP — Bills of materials, recipes, kits and routings as one dated graph, and the requirements planning built on it.
• Pricing & Discounts — Price lists with quantity breaks, discount rules with explicit stacking control, and commission calculation.
• Time, Expenses & Projects — Capture time and expenses against anything, resolve rates from a rate card, and run projects with budgets and billing plans.
• Assets & Maintenance — An asset register with meter readings, preventive maintenance scheduling, and depreciation posted per period.
• EDI & Trading Partners — Exchange orders, despatch notes and invoices electronically with trading partners, over SFTP, FTPS, HTTPS, VAN, AS2 or OFTP2.
• ERP Analytics — Define measures and dimensions over your datastores and query them safely, without writing SQL.