Orders into engineering
A new order in the ERP creates the CAD job with the options already filled in.
Orders in, BOMs out, nothing retyped
We connect your ERP to CAD, so an order starts the model and drawings, and the BOM and routings go back to the ERP on their own. Your ERP and CAD stay where they are. We connect to them.
Built for jobs like these
Integrations we've shipped between orders, CAD, and the shop.
Industrial manufacturer
87%
less engineering time per order
Orders that draw themselves
An order entered in the ERP creates the approval drawings and production files.
See the projectLarge assembly automation add-in
55%
shorter lead time on large assemblies
Large assemblies from a few inputs
Engineers enter parameters and the add-in builds the assembly, drawings, and bill of materials.
See the projectWhat moves where
We connect through your ERP's API, its database, or file exports, whichever your IT team prefers.
BOMs back to the ERP
The BOM comes from the model, so the ERP's parts list matches what was drawn.
Routings and shop files
Operations, cut lists, and machine files go where the shop expects to find them.
One parts list
Part numbers, descriptions, and revisions set up once, and shared by CAD, ERP, and the shop floor.
How an integration project runs
- 01
We follow one order
From the ERP through engineering to the shop, noting every place the same data gets typed again.
- 02
We agree who owns what
Which fields come from the ERP, which come from CAD, and who changes each one.
- 03
We test on past orders
Real orders run through the integration, and we compare the output with what your team produced by hand.
- 04
We hand it over
With documentation and training, and we stay on after launch.
How many times does one order get typed in?
Send us a drawing or describe the process. An engineer will reply within a day.