Nobody wakes up wanting "systems integration." They wake up to a month-end that won't close, a feed that failed silently, an application only one person understands. Each page below starts with how the problem sounds in your plant, explains what's usually underneath it, shows how it gets fixed, and points at the ledger entry that proves it.
It's FoxPro, or Access, or something written in-house in 1999. It works, mostly. Nobody wants to touch it, the vendor is long gone, and every ERP salesperson who hears…
Read how it gets fixed →TWO SYSTEMS THAT WON'T TALKEngineering releases a change in PLM and someone types it into the ERP. Sales quotes from the CRM and operations ships from a different number. The EDI feed failed on…
Read how it gets fixed →MONTH-END THAT WON'T CLOSEEvery month it's the same: the GL and the subledger disagree by an amount that changes, PPV on the report doesn't match PPV in the GL, two reports of the same thing give…
Read how it gets fixed →THE OUTAGE NOBODY SAW COMINGThe nightly ERP processing quietly exited with an error and every downstream number was wrong for two days. The disk filled and the plant floor found out at the 6 a.m.…
Read how it gets fixed →THE MIGRATION NOBODY PREPARED FORThe vendor said the old system is end-of-life. The board approved the move. The implementation partner's project plan has a line called "data migration" that assumes…
Read how it gets fixed →Clients are named by industry until they've approved being named. The problems are real, the details are real, and references are available in every case — medical device on S/4HANA, a hardware & paint retailer's Oracle migration, French e-invoicing at an aerospace supplier, a forge shop's quality portal, wheel-plant shop-floor scripting, a 25-year-old FoxPro ERP, and a mature Fourth Shift given the reporting it never shipped with.
It probably rhymes with one of them. Tell us what's broken in your own words — the symptom, not the diagnosis — and you'll get a straight read on what's underneath it.
You'll get a straight answer and a tight scope. If we can't help, we'll tell you that too — and usually who can.
