Custom Software and Business Applications in Eskişehir

For an aerospace supplier, traceability is a requirement, not a preference

In the aerospace and rail supply chain, every part must carry a record of which material batch it came from, which machine and operator produced it, and what the measurement results were. When that record lives on paper or in scattered spreadsheets, audit day becomes a nightmare.

For these businesses we build systems that log every step from work order to dispatch and can be queried backwards from a batch or serial number. Measurement results are entered against the job, certificates attach to the part, and on audit day a single query produces the report. The system can be designed to run on the local network — production does not stop when the internet does.

Production tracking and stock in ceramics and food

In ceramics and food plants running batch production, the problem is planning and stock more than traceability. Which kiln produces which series when, how much raw material is left, which order is fulfilled from which batch — answered in separate spreadsheets, these questions inevitably contradict each other.

For these plants we build systems that bring the production plan, raw-material stock, finished-goods stock and order flow into one database. Warehouse counts run on handheld terminals, stock updates as barcodes are scanned, and the day's production and dispatch appear on one management screen.

Integration with your existing accounting and ERP

New software does not have to replace the accounting package or ERP you already use. In most projects the existing system keeps the financial records while the application we build takes over production and the shop floor; data moves between the two automatically. The accounting team keeps its habits, and the production team gets a tool designed for its own needs.

Scope, delivery and what follows

The biggest risk in custom software is scope growing after the fact. So we start with a discovery phase: the current process is mapped step by step, and which steps enter the software and which stay outside is set down in writing. Delivery is staged; the first working version ships early, your team starts using it, and it takes shape from feedback. Source code and data are yours — if you ever continue with another team, you hold a complete system.