Factory ERP Foundation & CRM Workflow
A connected operational foundation for factory sales, customer and production workflows.
View Case Study →I design and build Laravel applications for B2B teams that have outgrown spreadsheets, disconnected tools or rigid off-the-shelf software. The work usually sits where sales, operations, inventory, finance and customer service meet.
The categories below can be delivered separately or as one connected system.
The right starting point is not a feature list. It is the workflow that causes delays, errors or missing visibility today. Discovery maps that workflow, the people responsible for each decision and the systems that already hold reliable data.
Account, contact, opportunity, activity, quotation and approval workflows designed for complex B2B sales.
Order, purchasing, inventory, production and operational controls brought into a traceable workflow.
Multi-tenant products with subscriptions, permissions, onboarding, administration and reliable background processing.
Explicit data contracts, retries, idempotency, monitoring and reconciliation between business-critical systems.
The aim is a usable system, not a long specification that becomes stale.
Work is divided into small, reviewable releases. The first phase establishes the domain model, permissions and highest-value workflow. Integrations and secondary modules follow once the core rules are proven with real users and representative data.
If a configurable product already solves the problem well, I will say so. Custom development should earn its cost through workflow fit, control or differentiation.
A useful estimate depends on system boundaries: which records are authoritative, which users need access, what must happen in real time and what can be processed asynchronously. Existing data quality and migration requirements matter just as much as the visible screens.
The result of discovery is a scoped first release with known dependencies and explicit exclusions. That gives both sides a better basis for budget and sequencing than a fixed quote built on assumptions.
Examples of the workflows, delivery decisions and system boundaries described on this page.
A connected operational foundation for factory sales, customer and production workflows.
View Case Study →A reference architecture for structured intake, technical review, approval and ERP handoff.
View Case Study →A product case study covering application architecture and day-to-day administration.
View Case Study →Yes. I first review the codebase, data model, deployment process and test coverage. If the foundation is serviceable, an incremental plan is usually less disruptive than a rewrite.
Yes. Responsibilities, repositories, environments and review rules are agreed at the start so the work can fit an existing delivery team.
The client owns the project-specific source code and deliverables after the agreed commercial terms are met. Third-party and open-source dependencies retain their own licences.
Describe the current process, the systems involved and the result you need. I will reply with the questions required to establish a sensible next step.