Manufacturing & Planning
Bill of materials, work orders, capacity, production stages, quality control and actual cost.
From order to work order and from material to cost, production moves on a single record. You see missing material, progress on the line, quality results and actual cost while production is still running.
This solution gathers the order, the production plan, the bill of materials, material requirements, the work order, quality results and cost on a single record. Material needs surface before production starts; actual cost surfaces while the job is still running. In the classic setup the plan lives on a board, the product knowledge in the foreman's head, quality on a separate form and cost in accounting. marqey unites them on the same record: planning sees deadlines and capacity, the shop floor moves on the work order, finance reads cost straight off the job.
Production moves in seven steps; the work order does not stand alone. A role runs each step, each step creates a record in the system, and the next step continues from that record.
The planning lead weighs the order, inventory and capacity together; a production plan record forms, and it becomes clear which job starts and ends when.
The production lead writes materials, scrap and operation steps into the bill of materials; product knowledge stops depending on one person, and every work order draws from the same bill of materials.
The plan is compared against the bill of materials; missing raw material turns into a purchase request, and the purchasing lead follows the supplier and goods receipt through that request.
Planning releases the job to the floor as a work order; raw material issued for a job is deducted from that work order, so warehouse and line see the same quantity.
The floor team logs operation steps from the station; inspection results, rejects and scrap sit on the work order with their cause, and management watches progress as it happens.
Material, labour and expenses build up while the job runs; finance reads actual cost off the work order, and profit or loss does not wait for month-end closing.
The warehouse books the finished product into stock after the quality step; lot and serial data traces backwards, and the shipment record closes the order.
What Do You Gain?
Plan, capacity and material sit on the same screen; the deadline rests on solid data, and sales sees what is on the shelf apart from what is in production.
Missing material, waiting jobs and quality risk are spotted without stopping production; purchasing steps in on time.
Material, labour and scrap collect on the same work order; cost stops being a surprise line item.
These products carry manufacturing together from plan to shipment. Bank, carrier and e-document connections plug into your existing setup; material movements, quality results and cost accumulate on the same work order.
Bill of materials, work orders, capacity, production stages, quality control and actual cost.
Raw material, semi-finished and finished goods, lots, serial numbers and material movements.
Requests tied to missing material, supplier and goods receipt tracking.
Labour and expense records, work-order-based cost and profitability views.
The bill of materials, material demand, operation, actual output, scrap, quality result and cost should connect to the same work order. This gives planning and the shop floor one current production record.
Planning, shop floor, warehouse, purchasing, quality and finance. Each role sees its own screen. The work order record is shared.
Product cards, bills of materials and inventory data move over in bulk. What a foreman keeps in memory is written down together as part of the migration plan.
You keep working with your accountant. marqey runs the manufacturing, inventory and cost side. The records that go to accounting arrive orderly and complete.
At Yeka Plastik, a plastic goods manufacturer, production was structured around work centres. Raw material, semi-finished and finished stock became traceable in its own layer, and unit cost is read straight off the work order.
Who keeps the bill of materials, who opens the work order, who deducts material, who watches cost: let's assess it together. See marqey in a demo close to your own production routine; together we decide which steps, approvals and roles you need.