We build manufacturing ERP, digital product passports and websites for makers of windows, doors, glass and film. One chain, from the order a dealer places to the label on the crate that leaves the building.
The short version
We supply European windows and doors to clients across the EU and the US. Running that business meant building the systems it needed: quoting, production tracking, packing, passports, dealer portals. They work well enough by now that we build them for other manufacturers too.
The difference is vocabulary. We do not need six weeks to learn what a profile system is, why a tilt-and-turn sash changes the packing weight, or what goes wrong when a glass lot number is missing at the point of installation. We start where most software teams finish.
Three directions
Order intake, pricing, unit-level production status, packing and crating, shipping labels, invoicing and payment. Built for made-to-measure work, where every line is a different size.
A QR code on every unit that resolves to a permanent record: specification, materials, lot numbers, certificates, installation and maintenance data.
Configurators, calculators, catalogs, dealer portals — and enquiries that arrive in the CRM as structured records rather than as an email nobody opens.
One thread, not three products. The order placed on the website becomes the job on the floor, the crate on the truck, the passport behind the QR code and the invoice in the accounts. Each piece can be bought on its own — they are designed as one system.
All modules and technology in detailScope of work
Not a roadmap: building blocks from systems in use today. A project usually starts with three of them and grows from there.
Dealer portal, internal entry, and a documented API through which an existing ERP pushes orders in.
Area pricing with a minimum billable area per unit and per order, add-ons, accessories, and volume tiers computed from the customer's actual monthly activity.
A touch-friendly floor view, photo and video evidence per unit, defect reasons per component — and who and when behind every mark.
Lot numbers for glass, film and bought-in parts captured against the order and carried into passports, labels and paperwork.
Boxes and crates calculated from length, weight and clearance, a label per package, packing lists, and linked shipments.
Invoices in your own layout, payment by card and bank debit, reconciled without double bookings.
How we work
We do not sell eighteen-month implementations. The first release is a narrow slice that solves one real problem end to end, running on real orders.
We walk the floor, read your current documents and map how an order really moves — including the parts that live in someone's head. Output: a written process map, the scope of the first release, and a fixed price for it.
One slice, built and shipped: usually order intake with production tracking, the passport pipeline, or the website with its lead flow. Reviewed with you weekly and running on real data before anyone calls it done.
The remaining modules in your priority order, one at a time, each live before the next one starts. Your team is trained on the way in, not in a handover week at the end.
Monitoring, backups, updates and a named person who answers. Changes quoted individually or covered by a monthly retainer — your choice.
Industry track record
Not an agency that also does glass. Five systems in this market run with us, from the factory floor to the product passport. Names and reference contacts we give in conversation.
Built and operated by us: dealer portal, area pricing with automatic volume tiers, unit-level production tracking with photo evidence and defect reasons, box and crate planning, carrier labels, invoicing and online payment, supplier orders, stock, and a partner API. Used daily by dealers, account managers, floor staff and administrators.
Grown from 25 to about 146 pages, along the questions buyers actually ask. Enquiries arrive typed in the CRM instead of as email to a shared inbox.
About 25 years in the market, roughly 11,800 companies in the catalog. We own visibility, content and measurement.
One passport per unit, reachable through the QR code on the label. In production use in a working factory.
Calculates energy gain and loss from climate data and runs a company catalog with filtering.
Proof in practice
We sell windows and doors across borders — into Germany, Italy and the US. Every module we ship runs with us first: quoting in two measurement systems, packing for trucks and sea containers, customs and delivery paperwork, a complaint three time zones away. What does not hold up there, we do not offer at all.
Book a call
Two sentences are enough: what runs on spreadsheets, paper or shouting today. You get an assessment within 48 hours, not a brochure.
Standard software assumes an article exists twice. In made-to-measure production every line exists exactly once: its own size, its own build-up, its own route through the plant. We build for that case — status per unit rather than per order, prices from area and minimum area, lot numbers that survive to the label, and packing calculated from size and weight.
The parameters that move with the market — prices, thresholds, crate limits, material weights — are maintained by your administrators. No programming, no release.
The EU is phasing in digital product passports through the Ecodesign Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 and, for construction products, Regulation (EU) 2024/3110. Obligations arrive product group by product group through delegated acts, so the date for windows and doors is not yet fixed. The practical consequence does not change: the data has to be captured at the moment of production. A factory not capturing it now will reconstruct it later from paper.
The same data feeds the website: product pages with real performance values, calculators and configurators, a document area for planners, and enquiries that arrive in the CRM as typed fields. Set up multilingual for DE, EN and further markets from the start rather than bolted on afterwards.