Manufacturing & Planning
Work order, bill of materials, line and station tracking.
Raw material issue, work in progress on the line and finished goods received into the warehouse get tracked in the same record. marqey keeps the shop floor and the warehouse at the same quantity.
The Manufacturing & Inventory Tracking solution tracks raw material issue, work in progress and finished goods received into the warehouse in the same record. Quantity updates the moment the movement happens. The warehouse knows what's in production; sales knows what's actually sitting on the shelf. The count turns into a check where the record and the shelf give the same number.
Material that shows as in stock isn't on the shelf; the count comes out different every month.
Raw material issued to production doesn't get deducted from the record.
A finished item enters the warehouse and shows up in the system days later.
Sales assumes an item still in production is on the shelf and promises it to a customer.
In marqey, a stock movement ties to production's own steps. The work order deducts material, completed production posts finished goods to the warehouse; nobody sits down at day's end to enter records by hand.
Material issued to production matches the job it went out for, in that same record.
An item on the line gets tracked in production; it doesn't get mixed into the warehouse count.
Completed production clears quality and enters finished-goods stock.
Damaged and returned material gets deducted with a reason attached; the discrepancy doesn't wait for the count.
As raw material runs low, the purchasing need shows up before production has to wait.
Which batch went into which product gets traced backwards.
Shelf, quantity and movement history stand ready; the count turns into a list of discrepancies instead of a hunt.
In the classic setup, production keeps its own log and the warehouse keeps its own schedule. The two records get reconciled by hand at day's end; a forgotten issue comes back at month-end as a count discrepancy. In marqey, the record is the movement itself. Quantity changes as material goes out and as a product gets finished; nobody sits down in the evening hunting for the difference.
What Do You Gain?
What's on the shelf and what's in production show up separately; you make a stock promise by looking at the record, not a guess.
A raw material shortage shows up before production stops; purchasing steps in on time.
Waste, returns and usage move forward on record; the month-end discrepancy arrives with an explanation attached.
These products support your manufacturing stock; once the movement runs alongside the record, quantity stops slipping and counting gets shorter.
Work order, bill of materials, line and station tracking.
Raw material, work in progress, finished goods, lot and warehouse movement.
Requests tied to missing material, supplier and goods receipt.
Sales sees shelf quantity and in-production quantity separately; a promise never counts an item still in production as sitting on the shelf.
Bills of materials, work orders, raw materials, work in progress, and finished-goods movements are tracked around the same production record. Purchasing, warehouse, and cost data join the scope where required.
Existing cards, units, bills of materials, and opening inventory are reviewed with their data quality. The migration plan states the fields to transfer and who checks them.
Planning, manufacturing, warehouse, purchasing, quality, and finance teams work with their own roles. Work orders and inventory movements become the shared record between teams.
The first scope can focus on manufacturing and inventory. Sales, purchasing, and finance connections are defined separately according to the requirement and current system setup.
Validate the bill of materials, materials, and production steps for one product family first. Once the pilot scope is clear, data preparation and the go-live sequence are planned.
Let's assess your current record-keeping setup from raw material intake to finished-goods output, your counting frequency and your discrepancy line items. See marqey in a demo close to your own production setup; together we decide which movements and which screens you need.