What it costs to make, calculated from the bill of materials.
A bill of materials is a recipe with a different name. Knowing the true cost of a finished item means decomposing it properly, tracking the raw materials it consumes, and capturing what actually happened on the floor.
- BOM-level
- cost, not estimated
- Shop floor
- capture that survives no signal
- Per site
- roles and reporting
What we hear
If any of this sounds familiar…
01
Unit cost is an educated guess
Margin is calculated from category averages rather than from what the item actually consumed, so the unprofitable line stays unprofitable quietly.
02
The floor runs on paper
Production data is captured on a clipboard and typed in later, which means it is both delayed and wrong.
03
Raw materials surprise you
A shortage is discovered at the point of needing it, because consumption was never tracked against what was on hand.
What we build
The pieces this sector actually needs.
Bills of materials
Multi-level decomposition so a finished item resolves to its actual raw material consumption, and cost follows from that.
Work orders
Planned against stock on hand, with consumption deducted as production happens rather than reconciled monthly.
Shop-floor capture
Tablet and scanner interfaces designed for gloves and noise, with offline queueing for the parts of the building with no signal.
Raw material inventory
Stock ledgers with lot tracking and reorder points based on real consumption rate.
Supplier management
Purchase orders, receiving and the three-way match, integrated with whatever your suppliers can actually send.
Production reporting
Yield, scrap and cost per unit per line, on a read model that does not compete with operations.
Where this comes from
Proven somewhere real.
The BOM is the same primitive as recipe costing in InvtoryX: decompose a finished item into raw materials, deduct on production, derive true cost. The shop-floor capture is the offline-first device work from Larder and Eshop.
How it is bought
Usually one of these engagements.
Web Applications
Fixed-price project
Customer portals, operational dashboards, booking systems and internal tools. The things a spreadsheet used to do until it stopped coping.
Systems Integration
Fixed-price project
Making the systems you already pay for agree with each other, so nobody is retyping between them at five o'clock.
Data & Analytics
Fixed-price project
A warehouse, agreed metric definitions and dashboards built around the decision rather than around the available columns.
Mobile Apps
Fixed-price project
iOS and Android from one codebase, shipped to both stores. Offline-first where staff work in basements and stockrooms.
Practice areas that apply
Other sectors we work in
All 12 industries →Restaurants & Hospitality
Multi-location ordering, POS integration, back-of-house inventory and recipe-level food costing.
Retail & Ecommerce
POS-connected storefronts, payment gateway routing, and catalogue sync that survives merchant edits.
Financial Services
Account aggregation, read-only bank connections, multi-currency ledgers and audited access.
Tell us how your business actually runs.
The process, not the software you think you need. We’ll come back within one business day.
Phone
+1 (407) 796-2376Reply time
One business day, from an engineer
Based in
Orlando, Florida · serving the United States
What happens next
- A reply within one business day, from an engineer
- A thirty-minute call, with no qualifying call before it
- A written scope and a fixed number, if it fits