Is this PLC, SCADA or machine automation?
No — and the distinction matters. In industry, automation usually means the control systems that run the machines: PLC and SCADA. What we do is workflow automation — moving the approval and document traffic where people wait for each other into software. Nobody touches your machines, and your control panels stay exactly as they are. If you want to discuss the production-data side, that is a separate job and is planned separately.
Will we have to replace our existing Logo, Mikro or Netsis system?
No. Your accounting and finance backbone stays as it is, and your e-invoice and e-ledger arrangements are untouched. The flow layer we build connects to your ERP through the routes its vendor supports (API, service layer or an approved import) and does not write directly into its database tables: an approved request lands in the ERP as an order, and the incoming invoice is tied back to the request. The aim is not to install a second accounting system.
Will I still end up approving everything myself? How does it reduce the load?
Today even small purchases come to you, because the limit was set verbally. With the limit written into the system, requests below the amount you define end at the supervisor and never reach you; you look only at what genuinely needs a decision. A delegation rule that kicks in while you are out of town is also defined, so the signature queue never stops.
Our staff are used to paper — will they use it?
The deciding factor here is adoption, not technology. That is why we build the flow close to your staff's current habits, keep the screens simple, and launch the pilot with a single flow. Rather than forcing anyone, we make the paper genuinely unnecessary: once a request is opened in the system and its status can be seen, people stop asking for the paper after a while. On the foreman's side, the screen is big enough to use with gloves and takes only a few steps.
How long does it take, and where should we start?
The duration depends on the number of flows and the depth of integration, so we don't quote a number of days up front. Our method is fixed: discovery, flow map, a pilot with a single flow, then staged expansion. For the pilot we usually pick purchase request-approval, because that is where the complaints come from and where the result shows fastest.
Can it be used as evidence in an audit or inspection?
The system keeps who approved what amount, when and on what grounds as a record that cannot be altered afterwards, and stores the documents on the request together with their versions. That record covers the trail you need to show in inspections and in export customers' audits. If a process requires electronic signatures, we discuss that separately and clarify the legal side with your own adviser.
Who keeps the software and the data?
The source code we write and your data are handed over to you as defined in the contract; third-party and open-source components remain subject to their own licences. It can also be installed on your own server, and you can continue with another team later.
Do you work outside Gaziantep too?
We do — but this page is precisely about proximity. Being able to reach a plant in Başpınar OSB or Şehitkamil the same day and watch the process at the desk makes a difference no remote analysis can match. It is also what makes it possible for us to be on site during go-live week.
What is a workflow?
A workflow is the process structure that sets out how a request or document moves through defined steps and approval levels: from whom to whom, and by which rule. When it is built in software, every step, waiting time and approval is recorded. In the workflows we set up, purchase requests, leave, cash advances and document approvals are opened from one place; amount limits, delegation and reminder rules are written into the system.