Your ERP is not the problem. Getting an answer out of it is.
Follow one purchase order, from the moment it lands to the moment somebody can confirm it.
One purchase order, from arrival to confirmed. The old way.
With Vailent. The first pass is done before anyone opens a screen.
- Reads the order, the pricing, the stock position and the specification from the system of record you already run, then works out what matters
- Nothing has to be migrated for that to work, so there is no integration project in front of it
- Writes back only where you configure them, behind an approval gate, so your team spends its time deciding, not chasing paperwork
Read from the system of record you already run, on the cadence you configure.
Where your ERP ends up is your decision.
Vailent beside your ERP
The common caseYour ERP keeps the record. Vailent reads from your ERP, nothing has to be migrated to turn the lights on, and modules are adopted one at a time.
Vailent replacing one function
Function by functionQuoting, onboarding, product data, replenishment. One function moves to Vailent while every other function stays in your ERP, untouched. Nothing was migrated, so stepping back is a configuration change.
Vailent as the system of record
For companies with no ERPWhere there is no ERP, the Vailent applications hold the record, so customers, products, quotes, orders and inventory are first class rather than a cache of something else.
Scoped per system. Configured per deployment.
- Direction
- Read only, or write back
- Read and write scope
- Per system, and can be narrowed to one function
- Cadence
- Configured per connection
- Writes that reach your ERP
- Behind an approval gate
- Permissions
- Modeled once, enforced across every application
- A new connection
- A configuration exercise
Tell us what you run. If a connector does not exist yet, we will say so plainly rather than imply otherwise.
Questions we get asked.
Do we have to replace our ERP?
No. The common path leaves it where it is and reads from it, and replacing a function is available when you want it.
Will this write back into our system of record?
Only where you configure it to, and an approval gate sits in front of the writes that reach your ERP.
What if we do not have an ERP?
Then you are not blocked. The applications are built to hold the record themselves.
How long before we see anything?
First connection lands in week one of a typical rollout, and modules go live one at a time.
Bring us the system you already have.
Or the one you are trying to get rid of. Both conversations start with the same order, and the same question about where its answers live.