Today
The challenge
Planners work from last week's stock figures, buyers order what they guess is short, and the floor finds out about a missing part when the job stops.
Business process
PALBONSphere plans production against real demand and real stock, raises the material that is missing and follows every work order across the floor. What was consumed and booked becomes the cost of each finished order.
Today
Planners work from last week's stock figures, buyers order what they guess is short, and the floor finds out about a missing part when the job stops.
With PALBON Suites
PALBONSphere plans production against real demand and real stock, raises the material that is missing and follows every work order across the floor. What was consumed and booked becomes the cost of each finished order.
Step by step
Each step happens in the product made for it, on the same record as the step before.
Sales orders and stock levels become a production plan with its material needs.
Shortages raise material requests, and outside operations go to subcontractors.
Work orders are released from the plan for each item and quantity.
Job cards follow each operation at its workstation, with material transferred and consumed.
Shifts and attendance for the floor feed payroll directly.
Output, stock value and margin per item, from live data.
Capabilities
Sub-assemblies and operations, with costs rolled up from the components.
Demand turned into work orders and material requests in one step.
Each operation recorded where it happens, by whom and for how long.
Operations done outside, with the material sent and consumed on record.
Components and finished goods traced by batch, serial number and expiry.
Material consumed and time booked roll into each finished order.
Products
Complete on their own, connected here.
FAQ
From the sales orders you select, checked against the stock already held, so the plan asks only for what is missing.
Yes. Subcontracting is part of manufacturing in PALBONSphere, and the material sent out and consumed stays on record.
No. Many teams begin with accounting and selling, then add inventory and manufacturing when they are ready.
Explore
Tell us how you work today. We will walk you through this solution with examples from your own processes.