These aren't integrations — they're one codebase sharing one database, so the invoice
always equals the quote and the floor always builds what sales sold.
Rules-as-data configurator
Series, options, size envelopes, UI-tier price ladders, conditional rules, shaped units, mulled
assemblies — your product math lives as data you can edit, not code you wait on. Live elevations and
penny-frozen quote lines.
Real shop-floor MES
Release an order and get work orders with frozen BOMs, serials per unit, station routing, barcode
scanning, cut batching, and remakes that rejoin the floor. The plant runs on what sales sold — same data.
Dealer & wholesale pricing that's actually right
Price levels, per-series dealer books, quantity breaks, job discounts, effective-dated price
increases — applied in one audited ladder so the invoice always equals the quote.
Money spine included
A/R with aging and collections, A/P, double-entry GL with period close, COGS on shipment, and job
costing actual-vs-estimate. Or keep QuickBooks and push invoices to it automatically.
Documents your customers expect
Quote PDFs with elevation drawings, e-sign acceptance links, order acknowledgments, packing slips,
load sheets in loading order, invoices, unit labels with NFRC ratings — generated, not assembled.
Multi-tenant, fail-closed
Every row is tenant-isolated by the database itself. No tenant context means no data — not a filter
someone can forget. Roles for admin, sales, production, viewers, and scoped dealer keys.