Manufacturing software development services from clipboards to live data.

Not always. A full manufacturing execution system suits complex, high-volume plants. Many small and mid-sized manufacturers get most of the benefit from a few targeted tools: digital work orders, production tracking, quality checks and traceability, connected to their ERP. We start there and grow only if needed.

Usually not. We integrate with ERPs such as NetSuite, SAP Business One, Microsoft Dynamics, Odoo or QuickBooks so orders, materials and finished goods stay in sync, and build the shop floor and customer tools the ERP doesn’t handle well.

Often, yes. Newer machines can share data over OPC UA or MQTT, and older ones through PLC gateways or simple sensors. Where machine data isn’t practical, operators log counts and downtime reasons on tablets, which is quicker to start.

Yes. We build lot and batch tracking from raw materials to finished goods, with records you can search quickly for audits or recalls, designed around the food safety or industry rules your team identifies, such as FDA traceability requirements.

Yes. Customer-specific pricing, reorders, order status, documents and invoices in one portal, connected to your ERP so your team stops re-entering emailed orders.

Yes. Inspectors capture photos and measurements on tablets with pass or fail results, and where it makes sense we add computer vision to flag visible defects, after testing accuracy on your own images.

A first shop floor tool usually goes live in 6 to 12 weeks, starting with one line or area. Connected platforms roll out in phases over several months, planned around production schedules.

Not yet a dedicated factory project. Our closest work is in inventory automation for an ecommerce brand, partner portals and field apps on a shared database for a service business, and computer vision for image analysis. We’re happy to start with a small, fixed-price pilot.