Contracts and call-offs
The master agreement and the individual liftings against it, priced under its terms.
Industries
Industry depth, on the same ledger as everything else.
The industry modules are not separate products bolted on the side. A weighbridge movement and a till sale post into the same trial balance.
Retail & cash-and-carry
The till, the float, and what the promotion really did
An offline point of sale that keeps trading when the line drops. Cash-up and float control per till and per cashier. Thermal receipt printing.
- Promotions, with effectiveness measured against the baseline afterwards
- Loyalty with tiers and member pricing
- Competitor price intelligence, so you can see where you are out of position
- Basket analysis and cashier performance
Mining
Pits, stockpiles and crushers as real stock locations
Not cost centres standing in for places. Actual stock locations, with weighbridge movements between them.
- Multi-element grade specifications and assays
- Metallurgical balance, with recovery and mass pull
- Cost per tonne, with extraction, maintenance and processing broken out separately
- NSR and offtake terms
Built against AMIRA P754
The metal accounting code of practice, including Competent Person sign-off and two-estimate reconciliation with bias reporting.
If your metal accounting has to survive an audit, the code is the thing the auditor reads. It is easier to build against it from the start than to defend a spreadsheet afterwards.
Commodity trading & oil and gas
Contracts, pricing, logistics and the risk on the book
Fixed, spot, index, formula-average, grade-based
Plus provisional and final differential billing, so the first invoice and the settlement invoice come from the same contract.
Multi-leg bulk movement
Vessels, rail and road across the legs of a single movement, with nominations and parcels.
Mark-to-market and the hedge book
Letters of credit, counterparty and position limits, and value-at-risk.
Wholesale & distribution
The core, doing what distribution needs
Distribution does not need an industry module, because it is what the core does:
- Supplier and customer rebates, calculated on demand and on the VAT-exclusive base
- Landed costs, so imported stock is valued at what it actually cost to land
- Three-way match across purchase order, goods received note and supplier invoice
- Back orders
- Route-based delivery with proof of delivery and driver settlement
Next
See it with your own industry's data in it
Tell us which of these you are, and the demo is set up on that shape of business rather than a generic one.