01 / Sector
Software the factory floor actually trusts — production, stock, picking, dispatch.
02 / What we know
Manufacturing and warehousing usually come together, and we've built systems that span both. Production tracking, stock and inventory, picking and dispatch, integration with ERP and machinery. The kind of software a factory floor actually trusts.
Software for the floor lives or dies on how it behaves at 4am when the picker's glove won't trigger the scanner. We design with that shift in mind — large hit targets, clear errors, offline tolerance, and a workflow that matches how people actually move stock, not how a system architect thinks they should.
Integration is half the job. Modern WMS and ERP, legacy machinery on OPC UA, message buses on MQTT, ETL into the warehouse reporting database. We've wired those together for manufacturers without taking the line down to do it.
03 / Technologies
SQL Server · VB.NET · React · barcode scanning APIs · OPC UA · MQTT · ERP integration · WMS · ETL pipelines
04 / What we've built
Anonymised, because we have to be. The kind of system, for the kind of business, and what it had to do.
01 / 03
For a manufacturer, we replaced a paper-driven dispatch process with a scanner-based system the floor adopted in a week — barcodes, offline tolerance, and a workflow that mirrored how the team already worked.
02 / 03
For a warehouse operation, we built the integration that kept real stock and ERP stock in sync — reconciling counts after each shift and surfacing the discrepancies the moment they happened.
03 / 03
For a production line running older PLCs, we built an OPC UA bridge that pushed live machine state into the reporting stack — without re-engineering the controllers themselves.
05 / Questions