Procurement and raw material
Purchase orders, goods received and supplier records, with raw material entering stock against the lot it arrived in. What was bought, at what rate, and what remains of it are answered from the same record.
Sazinga Sarva · Manufacturing
From raw material to finished batch, with the yield accounted for
Batch manufacturers who buy raw material, produce in runs and need to trace what went into each output
In production — In production in cold-press oil manufacturing; the batch model applies to food processing and similar batch industries.
Batch manufacturing tends to get measured after the fact. Raw material is bought on one sheet, production noted in a floor register, finished stock counted at month end, and yield calculated later from figures that no longer agree. By the time a run is known to have underperformed, the material is gone and the reason is a matter of memory.
Sazinga Factory records the run as it happens. Each batch carries the lots it consumed, the outputs it produced and its expected yield against actual, and every finished unit traces back to its inputs and forward to the dispatch it left on. Counter sales through the built-in point of sale draw on the same inventory as production, so there is one stock figure rather than two.
Purchase orders, goods received and supplier records, with raw material entering stock against the lot it arrived in. What was bought, at what rate, and what remains of it are answered from the same record.
Each production run is a batch with its inputs, its outputs and its by-products. Expected yield against actual yield is recorded per batch, so a run that produced less than it should have is visible while it still matters.
Every finished unit traces back through its batch to the raw material lots that went into it, and forward to the dispatch it left on. A recall question is answered by lookup rather than by reconstruction.
Live stock across raw material, work in progress and finished goods, with a retail point of sale for counter sales that decrements the same inventory the production side writes to.
Sazinga Factory is batch manufacturing software covering procurement, production, inventory, sales and delivery. It records each production run as a batch with its inputs, outputs and yield, traces finished goods back to raw material lots, and includes a point of sale for counter sales.
Factory is the make side and Field is the sell side. Factory covers buying raw material, running production batches, yield, traceability and stock. Field covers dealers and distributors, field sales teams, orders, dispatch and receivables. They address different halves of a business rather than competing for the same one.
Any manufacturer producing in runs rather than continuously that needs to know what went into each run. It is in production in cold-press oil manufacturing and applies to food processing, spices, cosmetics and similar batch industries.
Raw material is received against a lot. A production batch records the lots consumed and the outputs produced. Finished goods carry their batch, and dispatches record which batch left on which delivery, so a lot traces forward to customers and a finished unit traces back to its inputs.
Yes. A point of sale is built in for counter sales at a factory outlet or shop. Sales through it decrement the same finished goods inventory that production writes to, so shop stock and factory stock are never two separate figures.
Yes. The interface ships in English and Hindi, so production floor users and office users can each work in the language they read most comfortably within the same installation.
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