About
Built inside a factory, not a boardroom.
ManufacturedOn is the system we needed ourselves — so we wrote it, then kept using it every day.
Most manufacturing businesses end up running on the same improvised stack: a quoting spreadsheet, a stock spreadsheet that is always slightly wrong, an accounting package that knows nothing about work orders, and a WhatsApp group holding it all together. Every one of those tools is fine on its own. The trouble is the seams between them, because that is where the same number gets typed in for the fourth time and quietly changes on the way.
ManufacturedOn started as an attempt to close those seams for one real business — with real customers waiting on real deliveries. Quotes became sales orders, sales orders became picking slips and delivery notes, stock moved when goods moved, and the ledger followed along without anyone re-keying it. What began as internal software turned out to be the thing other manufacturers kept asking us about.
How we build
We use the product to run a manufacturing business. That single fact shapes most of our decisions. Features land because a real order was held up without them, not because a competitor's feature matrix listed them. When something is awkward at four o'clock on a Friday with a truck waiting, we hear about it immediately — usually from ourselves.
What that leads to, consistently:
- The default should be right. If most people need to change a setting before the screen is useful, the setting has the wrong default.
- Audit trails are not a premium feature. When stock or money moves, the system records who moved it and when. That is table stakes for a business that gets audited.
- Exports are not a bargaining chip. Every list view exports. Your data is yours, and getting it out should never require a support ticket or an invoice.
- Permissions are granular on purpose. The person picking stock does not need to see margins, and a system that forces that trade-off is a system people work around.
Where the product is
ManufacturedOn covers quoting and sales orders, pick and pack through to delivery notes, purchasing, stock control across branches, bills of materials, work orders and scheduling, a CRM pipeline, sales commission, and a full accounting module with bank reconciliation. The documentation walks through each area and is the most honest description of what the system does today.
We are a small team and we would rather say plainly what is built than imply a roadmap is already shipped. If something you need is missing, ask — it is genuinely useful for us to know, and the answer will be a straight one.
Talk to us
The fastest way to understand whether this fits your operation is to walk through it with your own products and your own orders in front of you. Talk to our team and we'll walk you through the system on your own products. We don't publish a price list — once we know what you need, we'll quote you on it.