Skip to Content

Home / Industries

Built for businesses that make and move products.

RunIntelX supports production-led, distribution-led and hybrid businesses on the same operating record—from BOM and work order to warehouse, dealer delivery, invoice and return.

Manufacturing models

Plan capacity, material and quality together.

Make to order

Engineered parts, one drawing at a time

Each order carries its own revision, its own routing and often its own tooling. RunIntelX links the customer drawing to a versioned BOM, so the shop always builds the revision that was quoted — and you can prove which one shipped.

  • Per-order BOM revision
  • Tooling cost amortised across the run
  • Actual versus quoted margin per job
Repetitive

High-volume components on a schedule

Customer schedules arrive weekly and change midweek. The master production schedule re-plans against capacity and raises only the shortfall, so you are not buying to a forecast that moved.

  • Rolling MPS with capacity check
  • Kanban and min-max replenishment
  • OEE by work centre and shift
Job work

Work that leaves your gate and comes back

Heat treatment, plating, machining outside. Material stays on your books while it sits at the vendor, challans are raised from the transfer, and the return is reconciled against what you sent.

  • Job-work challan and returns
  • Stock owned but not held
  • Vendor yield and turnaround tracking
Process

Batches, yields and shelf life

Formulations rather than parts lists, by-products that carry value, and lots that must be traceable in both directions when a customer calls about batch 4471.

  • Batch sizing and yield variance
  • By-product and co-product costing
  • Full forward and backward traceability

Distribution models

Control stock, margin and fulfilment across every location.

The same platform works when the value is in sourcing, stocking and delivering products rather than producing them.

B2B wholesale

Customer-specific pricing without spreadsheet drift

Price lists, discount rules, credit limits and available stock are checked when the order is entered. Sales sees margin and delivery risk before making the promise.

  • Contract and volume pricing
  • Credit hold and approval workflow
  • Margin by SKU, order and customer
Multi-warehouse

Put stock where demand will need it

Replenishment rules consider lead time, safety stock and demand by location. Internal transfers, receipts and picks are scanned, so central planning sees stock that can actually be promised.

  • Min-max and demand-based replenishment
  • Put-away, wave picking and barcode
  • Landed cost across receipts
Dealer & channel

Orders, dispatches and returns in one trail

Dealer orders flow to the right warehouse, delivery paperwork follows the shipment, and returns come back against the original invoice with lot or serial traceability intact.

  • Territory and salesperson visibility
  • Pick, pack, dispatch and e-way bill
  • Returns, replacements and credit notes

Three questions an operations leader asks daily

And where the answer comes from.

The values below are illustrative interface examples, not customer results.

Every open order and supply constraint on one screen

Work orders, purchase receipts, warehouse picks and material shortfalls are connected to the customer promise. Delivery dates update when production or supply reality does.

Drawn from Sales, Manufacturing, Purchase and Inventory—the same live records, not a reporting copy.

Orders due this week
37
Blocked on supply
4
Late against promise
2
Refreshed
Live

Cost built from what happened

Machine hours logged at the machine, labour from attendance, material at the valuation you chose, scrap and rework included. When a quote goes out, the margin on it is a fact rather than a hope.

Drawn from Shop Floor, Attendance, Inventory valuation and Accounting.

Standard cost
₹38.90
Actual, this run
₹41.20
Variance driver
Rework, op 30
Margin at list
18.4%

Returns built from the ledger

E-invoice IRNs come back onto the document, e-way bills are raised from the delivery, and GSTR-1 is assembled from posted entries. 2B matching tells you which vendor is holding up your credit — before you pay them.

Drawn from Accounting with the GST, IRP and NIC connections.

Invoices with IRN
100%
2B matched
96.2%
Credit at risk
₹1.84 L
Next filing
11th

Straight answers

The questions we get in the first call.

That is the risk that sinks most rollouts, so we design against it. Operators and warehouse teams see role-specific tablet or barcode screens, not the full ERP. We train on your parts and SKUs, in the language the shift works in, and stay on site for the first close.
A parallel-book period is available when the finance team needs it. We migrate masters, opening balances and open documents, then agree the cut-over criteria and reconciliation period during discovery.
A standard single-site plan is commonly scoped at six to ten weeks from complete data handover. The confirmed schedule depends on data quality, integrations, custom work and the agreed cut-over calendar.
Database access, standard exports and transition support are written into the order. If you leave, the handover follows those agreed terms so ownership and responsibilities are clear before the project begins.

Start where it hurts most

Bring one site on first. Then the rest.

Forty-five minutes with an implementation lead who has run this before — your BOMs or SKU catalogue, warehouse rules, GST setup and delivery flow. Not a slide deck.