Overview
Manufacturing turns components into finished goods. A manufacturing order says what to make and how many; when you produce it, the components leave stock, the finished product enters stock, and the cost of the finished goods is worked out for you.
Manufacturing order (Draft) → Confirm → Produce → Done
| Feature | Where | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Overview | Manufacturing › Overview | How many orders are Draft, Confirmed, In Progress and Done, with the latest orders. |
| Manufacturing orders | Manufacturing › Operations › Manufacturing Orders | Make finished goods from components. |
| Unbuild orders | Manufacturing › Operations › Unbuild Orders | Take a finished product apart into its components again. |
| Material planning | Manufacturing › Operations › Material Planning | Component shortages: buy or manufacture to replenish. |
| Bills of materials | Manufacturing › Products › Bills of Materials | The recipe of a finished product and its components. |
| Reports | Manufacturing › Reporting | Production, Cost Analysis, Component Consumption and Work Center Load. |
| Work centers | Manufacturing › Configuration › Work Centers | Places where operations run, each with an hourly cost. |
| Quality control points | Manufacturing › Configuration › Quality Control Points | Checks generated on manufacturing orders. |
| Settings | Manufacturing › Configuration › Settings | Backflush and labour/overhead costing options. |
Tasks in Manufacturing
Manufacturing orders
Configuration
Reports
Coming soon
These lessons are being written and recorded.
- Create a bill of materials (BoM)
- Unbuild a finished product
- Material planning - find component shortages
- Quality control points