Manufacturing
Planned production, maintained quality, measured cost.
Factories need certainty: materials on hand when needed, production running on schedule, and per-unit cost known. Oveersea links production planning with procurement, warehousing, and cost accounting.
Per batch
Known production cost
-25%
Material delays
Logged
Every QC result
Challenges
The most common obstacles
- Late material arrivals
- Unclear per-unit production cost
- Inconsistent quality
Approach
How we handle it
Production planning
Production schedules based on orders and machine capacity.
BOM & material consumption
Actual material usage compared against standard per batch.
Quality control
Inspection points, test results, and handling of non-conforming products.
Use cases
What teams run on it day to day
Production scheduling
Plan orders against machine and labor capacity with visible bottlenecks.
Material requirement planning
Explode BOMs into purchase and work orders with lead-time buffers.
Shop-floor reporting
Log output, downtime, and scrap per work center and shift.
Cost roll-up
Actual material, labor, and overhead cost per batch versus standard.
End-to-end flow
From plan to review
Every stage runs on one connected system, so data moves forward instead of being re-entered.
- 01
Forecast
Sales orders and forecasts converted into a master production schedule.
- 02
Plan
MRP run producing purchase requisitions and work orders.
- 03
Execute
Work orders released to the floor with material issue and output confirmation.
- 04
Inspect
Incoming, in-process, and final QC with non-conformance handling.
- 05
Cost
Variance analysis on material usage, labor hours, and yield.
Deliverables
What you receive
- BOM and routing master data
- Production planning and MRP setup
- QC inspection plan and forms
- Standard costing and variance reports
Metrics we track
How progress is measured
OEE
Availability, performance, and quality per work center.
Yield
Good output against material issued per batch.
Cost variance
Actual against standard for material, labor, and overhead.
Implementation
A typical rollout
Discovery & process mapping
Workshops with your team to document current production and material flow, data sources, and approval paths.
Configuration & data migration
Module setup, master data cleansing, opening balances, user roles, and approval matrices.
Pilot & training
Run a live pilot on one unit, train key users, and refine forms, reports, and permissions.
Go-live & hypercare
Full rollout with on-site support, daily issue triage, and a 30-day stabilization review.
Questions
Frequently asked
Can it handle multi-level BOMs?
Yes, including sub-assemblies, by-products, and scrap factors at each level.
Do operators need computers?
Shop-floor confirmation works from tablets or scanners, so no desktop is required per station.
How long until costing is reliable?
Typically one full production cycle after go-live, once standards are validated against actuals.