Teams

IT. A PLM that does not connect is just a second place to type things. That is most of the evaluation, and it is not a long one.

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30 minutes, no deck.

Granit
Granit

The integration is the product

The module list is not what decides this. What decides it is whether the article gets defined in one place, so that the shop, the ERP and the warehouse read one definition rather than three that were true at different times.

Which makes the useful questions narrow and answerable: what does it expose, how do users and permissions actually work, and what happens on the day you want everything back.

An interface, not an export

Articles, components, suppliers, orders and files are addressable and documented. An integration is a scheduled read, not a file somebody remembers to produce on Fridays.

The systems already running

Commerce, ERP and analytics against the same record, with any mapping written down where the next person can find it rather than living inside a script.

No seat between a supplier and the work

Internal users by role; external suppliers scoped to what concerns them. Nobody is kept out of the record by a licence count.

See it on a real season. A live walk through the product on a worked season, with your own way of working in mind.

  • One article end to end: colourways, components, suppliers, costs.
  • The board, the tech pack and the BOM on that one style.
  • What moving your current season across would take.

Book a demo

30 minutes, no deck.