The honest version

We wrote this directly on a factory floor.

One printer spent ten years and eight attempts on this. ERPs, spreadsheets, Airtable, consultants. Not one of them failed for want of features. They failed because nobody on the floor would touch them, so the numbers never got in, and nothing ever improved.

The whole argument

A decade of tries. Same ending.

Eight attempts over ten years, and every one died the same three ways. It was too complex, because it was built for the office and handed down to the floor. It demanded the factory change its way of working, when that way was learned over decades. And it needed people who could read screens and type, when the operator has oily hands and no time. He will not do it, and nobody can make him. So the numbers stayed in his head and you were back to asking three people and getting three answers.

So we designed it the other way round. We started at the machine, in a running factory, and asked what that man will actually do. The answer was three taps. And because humans make mistakes, the system does not wait to be asked: it raises the slipping order and the low stock on its own. Everything else is built on top of that one habit, because that is where the numbers come from.

Theirs started in an office.

A traditional ERP
Prodman ERP
Made for a clerk in the office
Made for the man standing at the machine
"Mobile app for the shop floor"
Two scans and two numbers. No login, no menu, no training day
Work in progress typed in later, if at all
Work in progress is not typeable. Not by anyone, through any surface
"Customisable to your process"
Configured for printing before you sign. Not a blank project
"Implementation in six to nine months"
Import your masters, print the QR codes, capture starts
"Dashboards and analytics"
116 reports, built from what the floor actually scanned
A screen you must remember to open
AI employees that come and tell you
Designed in a meeting room
Designed on the floor of a running factory
Honesty as a feature

What we have left out on purpose.

We would rather do production so well that your floor uses it every day, than ship fifty modules nobody opens.

Accounting is not here yet

Tally stays your account book today. Tally sync and full accounting are both on the roadmap, so later you can keep Tally or move onto ours.

We do not reschedule yet

The Gantt shows you the load today. Dragging jobs around on it, and capacity planning, come later.

Capture is online only

If the wifi drops the worker is told plainly that the entry did not save. Nothing is lost quietly. Offline queueing comes later.

Our edge, honestly

We have no patent. We have a floor.

Our edge is that the thing is easy to use, the AI is real, and it fits an Indian SME factory the way nothing built abroad does. If a competitor genuinely got the floor using their software, they would close the gap. So far none have. We keep our lead by staying on the floor, next to the people using it.

Straight answers

The questions you are about to ask.

The whole design is built around that one question. Entry is three taps. Scan, scan, a number. Nothing to read and nothing to type. This is why it gets used where the last system did not.

Stop putting out fires. Start seeing the floor.

Book a 30-minute demo and we will show you Prodman ERP on a factory like yours. We take only a few factories each quarter, because we set up every one of them on site, by hand.

Taking on a limited group this quarter