I want to transform

Automation is people work.

The system is rarely the hard part. The hard part is Monday morning, when the people on the floor have to do their job differently than they did on Friday. We implement Business Central with those people, not around them, and we stay until it is the normal way of working.

Built with the floor.Not for it

Operators, planners and warehouse staff see their own process on the screen from the first week. That is how change stops being a project and becomes the way things are done.

Does this sound familiar?

Most calls about change do not start with software. They start with people.

  • You are replacing an ERP and the last implementation still hurts
  • A project has stalled and the administration is no longer reliable
  • Volumes went up and the process never changed with them
  • The system was set up by a consultant who has since left
  • Everyone has a workaround and nobody has the overview
  • You know what should change but not how to take the team with you

How we get there

Short cycles, real work, visible results. Nobody remembers a three-day course by Friday.

  1. Walk your floor

    We start with the people doing the work, not with a requirements document. What they do, where it sticks, what they do not trust.

  2. Something usable in weeks

    A working Business Central environment with your own items, orders and routings, so the discussion is about your process, not a demo.

  3. Train on your own process

    Small groups, your own data on the screen, one change at a time. In our office in Nijmegen or on your floor.

  4. Refine while you run

    We stay after go-live, pick up what the floor finds and adjust it. Change that sticks is the only measure we take seriously.

Not the place to start?

Taking the team along is one of three ways in. The other two often come next.

What should be different by Monday?

Tell us what is not working today. Fifteen minutes is usually enough for us to say where we would begin.