Manufacturing
Write down what each product is made from, see what a batch will cost and whether you have the stock to make it, then plan and release work orders.
The recipe lives in the supervisor's head or an old Excel, nobody knows what a batch really costs, and the floor finds out a material is short after the job has started.
What you get
A recipe for every product
List the materials and quantities one run takes, with extra for wastage and the loss the process itself makes. A material that is made in-house opens into its own recipe, level by level.
What a batch costs
The recipe is costed from what your materials cost you, so the price of making 500 is known before anyone starts.
Can I make it?
Enter how many you need and see which materials you have enough of and which are short, across the whole recipe.
Work orders you plan and release
Plan how many to make from a recipe, then release the order: the materials it needs are worked out and the recipe it follows is fixed, so a later edit cannot change a job already on the floor.
Versions, not overwrites
A recipe a work order has used is locked. Changing it makes a new version, so every order still shows exactly what it was made from.
Bring recipes in from a spreadsheet
Upload the product, material and quantity columns you already keep, checked row by row before anything is saved.
In development
- Recording what was made, with materials used up and the actual cost
- Reserving materials when an order is released
- A printable work-order sheet
- Workstations and capacity planning
Listed so you can plan around it — these are not available today.
It does not work alone
Every module in Dailybuz shares one database, so the work carries across instead of being re-keyed. These are included at the same price.