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ERP.AI Manufacturing ERP

Manufacturing ERP

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Modules

Product engineeringItems, bills of material, routings and engineering change, with revision control on all of it. PlanningDemand, master schedule, MRP and capacity: from what customers want to what the plant and suppliers must do, with every planned order traceable to its demand. Shop floorWork orders, dispatch, operations, labour, material issue, scrap and completion, recorded where the work happens. InventoryWarehouses, locations, lots and serials, every stock movement, cycle counting and valuation that reconciles to the ledger.
PurchasingRequisitions, sourcing, purchase orders, receiving, three-way match and supplier performance, with approval where money is committed. QualityInspection plans, incoming and in-process inspection, non-conformance, corrective action, holds and certificates, tied to the exact lot or order. Costing and financeStandard costs, cost rollups, work-in-progress, variances and the journal entries that make every movement a posting.

Manufacturing ERP

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Processes

Plan to produceFrom a demand line to finished goods in stock: MRP, release, dispatch, execution and completion, with the gates where a person decides. Procure to payRequisition, approval, purchase order, receipt, inspection, three-way match and payment authorisation, with segregation of duties built in. Order to cashQuote, sales order, promise date, reservation, pick and ship, invoice and cash, connected to the plan so the date you promise is one the plant agreed to.
Quality hold to releaseHow a failed inspection is contained, investigated and closed, and how a held lot gets back into use or out of the building. Engineering changeChanging an item, a bill or a routing without breaking the jobs already on the floor or the stock already on the shelf. Period closeClosing a manufacturing period: open labour, work orders, inventory reconciliation, accruals, variances and the lock.

Manufacturing ERP

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Industries

Job shops and make to orderEvery order is different: quoting from estimated routings, job costing, and a schedule that changes daily. Repetitive and line manufacturingStable products in volume: rate-based schedules, backflushing, line-side stock and takt, with the ledger still exact.
Process and batch manufacturingFormulas instead of bills, yields, potency and shelf life, lot genealogy, and the batch record a regulator can read. Engineer to order and projectsLong-lead, designed-to-contract products: project structure over the plan, milestones, progress billing and cost to complete.

Manufacturing ERP

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Reference

Roles and permissionsWho does what: the roles, their records and the human decisions that require independent approval. Reports and dashboardsThe numbers a plant runs on, each with what it answers and who reads it, all built on the same postings as the ledger. Data modelThe tables, their keys and how they relate, written for the consultant or IT team that has to migrate into it or integrate with it.
IntegrationsWhat a plant connects to a manufacturing ERP, and how each connection works here: CAD and PLM, EDI, accounting, scanners, machines, carriers and e-commerce. ImplementationHow a plant goes live: mapping the operating model, configuring, migrating, rehearsing, and launching one process at a time. Agent and APIHow an agent runs Manufacturing ERP: identity, permissions, the calls it makes, and what it may not do without a person.

Manufacturing ERP

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All systems
Modules
Product engineeringItems, bills of material, routings and engineering change, with revision control on all of it.PlanningDemand, master schedule, MRP and capacity: from what customers want to what the plant and suppliers must do, with every planned order traceable to its demand.Shop floorWork orders, dispatch, operations, labour, material issue, scrap and completion, recorded where the work happens.InventoryWarehouses, locations, lots and serials, every stock movement, cycle counting and valuation that reconciles to the ledger.PurchasingRequisitions, sourcing, purchase orders, receiving, three-way match and supplier performance, with approval where money is committed.QualityInspection plans, incoming and in-process inspection, non-conformance, corrective action, holds and certificates, tied to the exact lot or order.Costing and financeStandard costs, cost rollups, work-in-progress, variances and the journal entries that make every movement a posting.
Processes
Plan to produceFrom a demand line to finished goods in stock: MRP, release, dispatch, execution and completion, with the gates where a person decides.Procure to payRequisition, approval, purchase order, receipt, inspection, three-way match and payment authorisation, with segregation of duties built in.Order to cashQuote, sales order, promise date, reservation, pick and ship, invoice and cash, connected to the plan so the date you promise is one the plant agreed to.Quality hold to releaseHow a failed inspection is contained, investigated and closed, and how a held lot gets back into use or out of the building.Engineering changeChanging an item, a bill or a routing without breaking the jobs already on the floor or the stock already on the shelf.Period closeClosing a manufacturing period: open labour, work orders, inventory reconciliation, accruals, variances and the lock.
Industries
Job shops and make to orderEvery order is different: quoting from estimated routings, job costing, and a schedule that changes daily.Repetitive and line manufacturingStable products in volume: rate-based schedules, backflushing, line-side stock and takt, with the ledger still exact.Process and batch manufacturingFormulas instead of bills, yields, potency and shelf life, lot genealogy, and the batch record a regulator can read.Engineer to order and projectsLong-lead, designed-to-contract products: project structure over the plan, milestones, progress billing and cost to complete.
Reference
Roles and permissionsWho does what: the roles, their records and the human decisions that require independent approval.Reports and dashboardsThe numbers a plant runs on, each with what it answers and who reads it, all built on the same postings as the ledger.Data modelThe tables, their keys and how they relate, written for the consultant or IT team that has to migrate into it or integrate with it.IntegrationsWhat a plant connects to a manufacturing ERP, and how each connection works here: CAD and PLM, EDI, accounting, scanners, machines, carriers and e-commerce.ImplementationHow a plant goes live: mapping the operating model, configuring, migrating, rehearsing, and launching one process at a time.Agent and APIHow an agent runs Manufacturing ERP: identity, permissions, the calls it makes, and what it may not do without a person.
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Get started

Plan Manufacturing ERP for your plant: confirm the scope, configure the application and rehearse the work before launch.

Example workspace
Open Work OrdersWorkOrders
release waits for the production planner
Approval conditions

Planner reviews suggestions, releases WorkOrders (Status: Planned → Released), and WorkOrderComponents + WorkOrderOperations are generated from the referenced BOM and Routing.

StatusPlannedReleasedInProgress
Work Order NumberProductQuantity OrderedQuantity CompletedPlanned Start
WO-12156PRD-552550021 Sep
WO-61333PRD-6326550026 Sep
WO-59893PRD-39452107016 Sep
WO-72971PRD-5394840018 Sep
WO-14931PRD-837050019 Sep
WO-92173PRD-906952030015 Sep
Shop floor →
  • 1

    Start with Proto

    Click Start now, then use Proto to configure Manufacturing ERP for your business. Set up your workflows, import your data and invite your team.

    Use the modules, process pages and data model to identify what your plant needs before the application is configured in the ERP.ai engine.

    Start now
  • 2

    Talk about a rollout

    If you are moving a plant onto it, tell us about the operation: products, sites, the systems in place, and what has to go live first. We will come back with a phased plan and a scope.

    Write to [email protected]
  • 3

    Bring your agent

    Include the agent's work in the rollout scope. Once the application is configured, give it a separate identity with the relevant role and rehearse its reads, drafts and human approval handoffs before enabling writes.

    $ curl -fsSL https://www.erp.ai/skill.md | paste into your agent
    Download agent
RolesRoles and permissions

Who does what: the roles, their records and the human decisions that require independent approval.

ReportsReports and dashboards

The numbers a plant runs on, each with what it answers and who reads it, all built on the same postings as the ledger.

Data modelData model

The tables, their keys and how they relate, written for the consultant or IT team that has to migrate into it or integrate with it.

IntegrationsIntegrations

What a plant connects to a manufacturing ERP, and how each connection works here: CAD and PLM, EDI, accounting, scanners, machines, carriers and e-commerce.

RolloutImplementation

How a plant goes live: mapping the operating model, configuring, migrating, rehearsing, and launching one process at a time.

APIAgent and API

How an agent runs Manufacturing ERP: identity, permissions, the calls it makes, and what it may not do without a person.

Modules

  • Product engineering
    SKUDescriptionItem TypeUOM

    Product engineering

    Items, bills of material, routings and engineering change, with revision control on all of it.

  • MRP DemandOpen
    Work OrderComponentQuantity RequiredQuantity Issued

    Planning

    Demand, master schedule, MRP and capacity: from what customers want to what the plant and suppliers must do, with every planned order traceable to its demand.

  • Open Work OrdersPlanned
    Work Order NumberProductQuantity OrderedQuantity Completed

    Shop floor

    Work orders, dispatch, operations, labour, material issue, scrap and completion, recorded where the work happens.

  • Inventory
    Warehouse CodeLocationWarehouse TypeManager

    Inventory

    Warehouses, locations, lots and serials, every stock movement, cycle counting and valuation that reconciles to the ledger.

  • Purchasing
    Requisition NumberProductQuantityNeed Date

    Purchasing

    Requisitions, sourcing, purchase orders, receiving, three-way match and supplier performance, with approval where money is committed.

  • Quality HoldsOnHold
    Hold NumberHold TypeLotWork Order
    Goods Receipt

    Quality

    Inspection plans, incoming and in-process inspection, non-conformance, corrective action, holds and certificates, tied to the exact lot or order.

  • Unposted Journal EntriesDraft
    Journal Entry NumberDateDescriptionTotal Debit

    Costing and finance

    Standard costs, cost rollups, work-in-progress, variances and the journal entries that make every movement a posting.

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