Metal manufacturing

Follow the order from drawing to shipment.

Connect quotes, drawing revisions, material, production, and actual cost so the shop floor builds from the current plan.

A metal shop team coordinating work across machines and material racks.

The drawing changed. The shop floor is working from the old one.

Connect revisions to the order and production job. Make material availability and release checks visible before work starts.

We map this with your team, check the tools you already use, and test the change on real work.

Drawing approved

Material reserved

Production released

Order shipped

Release the right drawing with the order

We connect the approved drawing revision, material requirements, and work instructions to the production job so the shop floor can find the current plan.

Check material before releasing the work

We bring stock, reserved material, and open purchases into the planning view so the team can spot shortages before choosing what to produce next.

Compare the quote with actual production cost

We connect recorded labor, material use, scrap, and outside processing to the order so the team can review where actual cost differs from the quote.

Flag orders that need a material check.

Once the process and records are ready, an agent can help your team prepare the next step.

See an agent at work

It reads: Planned production orders, material requirements, available stock, and open purchase dates.
It prepares: Prepare a list of orders with missing material or purchase dates that fall after the planned start.
You decide: The planner checks the source records and decides what to release.

Before we start.

Use our five-question worksheet to follow one job with your team.

Open the worksheet

Can we keep our estimating and shop software?

We check where quotes, drawings, stock, and production records live today. Then we agree what each tool should own and what can move between them. We recommend replacement only after reviewing the gaps with your team.

How do you handle drawing revisions already in production?

We map who approves a revision, which open jobs it affects, and how the shop is told. The configured process follows that decision. Your engineering and production leads decide whether a change applies to work already underway.