Custom Solutions · ERP

An ERP for operations companies, not for accounting departments.

The inventory in the GL is the inventory on the floor. The receivable on the books is the order shipping right now. One source of truth.

3M+
sq ft live
10K+
orders / day
1,000+
retailer specs
Weeks
to go-live
Financial reporting connected to operations
Live now. 14 picks completing across 3 zones. 0 exceptions.
The category problem

Most ERPs are designed by accountants, for accountants. Ours is designed for operations companies.

Operations-first data model

The inventory in the GL is the inventory on the floor.

Most ERPs treat the warehouse as a black box that ingests purchase orders and exports invoices. Invenits ERP is built for operations companies whose ERP needs to know what's happening on the floor.

The inventory in the general ledger is the inventory on the floor — in real time, not after a month-end reconciliation. The receivable on the books is the order shipping right now. The supplier lead time in the planning module is the lead time the warehouse experienced last week. No reconciliation. No data drift. No mystery variances.

There's no "the WMS says X, the ERP says Y" problem because there's no separate system to disagree.

01

Real-time inventory accounting

GL matches the floor in real time; no month-end reconciliation

02

Automated revenue recognition

shipments generate the financial entries; no re-keying

03

Supplier lead-time intelligence

lead times measured against actual receipts, not quoted promises

04

Single source of truth

operations and finance see different views of the same data

Multi-level cost visibility

By client, by service line, by warehouse, by SKU.

Cost allocation runs at the dimension your operations actually run. Client-level P&L, service-line margin, per-SKU profitability, warehouse-level overhead — visible at the level you need to see.

Most ERP costing rolls up to one number that doesn't help anyone make a decision. Invenits ERP rolls up the way your operation runs — multi-client, multi-service, multi-location, multi-SKU. The CFO sees the consolidated view; the operations director sees the operational view; the client services lead sees the client view; all on the same data.

01

Client P&L

per-client revenue and cost; identify your most and least profitable customers

02

Service-line margin

per-service-line cost-to-serve; price each service for actual margin

03

Per-SKU profitability

per-item cost rollup; dead inventory and slow movers visible

04

Warehouse-level overhead

per-facility cost attribution; capacity and labor by location

What this is worth

Without reconciliation, you get your time back.

0

Reconciliation projects

WMS-to-ERP variances structurally prevented; no monthly close exercise

Real-time

GL update cadence

Shipments and receipts hit the books as they happen, not in a nightly batch

4

Cost dimensions

Client, service, warehouse, SKU — rolled up to whatever view you need

1

Source of truth

Operations and finance, on the same data, in the same platform

Stop reconciling between systems.

30-minute review of your current ERP-to-WMS gap, with concrete cost-of-disconnection numbers from comparable operations.