Order status is scattered across departments
Fabric, cutting, stitching, quality and packing each keep their own records, so answering "where is this buyer's order?" means calling four people.
From buyer enquiry to shipment documentation, a garment order passes through fabric, production, quality and packing — usually tracked across separate registers. We build systems that follow the order the whole way through.
Fabric, cutting, stitching, quality and packing each keep their own records, so answering "where is this buyer's order?" means calling four people.
Actual consumption and rejection rates often aren't compared against the original costing until the order is already shipped.
The same order data gets re-typed into invoices, packing lists and buyer documentation, with the errors that come with that.
One view of every buyer order as it moves through fabric, production, quality and packing.
Track fabric and trims issued against planned consumption, so variance shows up during the order, not after it.
Generate invoices, packing lists and buyer paperwork from order data instead of re-typing it.
Keep styles, buyer specs and approved samples in one place your merchandising team can actually search.
Buyer terms, costing and order data sit in a system you own, hosted on infrastructure you control, with source code handed over.
Yes — a lot of production is subcontracted to job workers, and any system that ignores that doesn't survive contact with reality. We model job-work issue and receipt explicitly.
Yes. Export orders usually need more documentation, so those flows differ, but both live in the same system.
Usually not. We integrate with it so financial entries flow through, rather than asking you to change accounting and operations at the same time.
Tell us how your orders move today — from enquiry to shipment — and we'll show you where software actually saves time.