Products born inside real problems.
When a whole industry runs on the same headaches, a bespoke build wants to become a product. MetlSys, our ERP for steel and stainless stockholders, is the first. The Full Squad, for grassroots football, is in build now.
An ERP that actually knows the steel trade.
A taste of what MetlSys handles. The full story, with workflows and pricing, lives on the MetlSys site.
EN 10204 traceability
Heat and cast numbers and mill certificates held as first-class records, with full traceability from goods-in through every operation to despatch.
AI document capture
The system reads mill certs and paperwork so the office isn't re-keying delivery notes and MTCs by hand.
Goods-in to invoice
The whole flow in one place: receipt, weighing, stock, picking, despatch and invoicing, with everyone on the same live data.
Customer portal
Customers log in and pull their own certificates, delivery notes and invoices, so there are fewer copy-document calls on a Friday afternoon.
Outprocessing
Material sent out for machining or testing is tracked off-site and back, with the heat traceability never broken.
Stock & cut-piece pricing
Real stock positions and proper cut-piece pricing built for how a stockholder actually sells steel.
Real screens, real steel workflows.
These are actual MetlSys screens, with every customer, financial and transaction detail masked.
The Full Squad.
A club management platform for grassroots football, currently in build. The same model as MetlSys: get inside how clubs actually run, then build the platform that carries it.
One product proved the model. A second one, in a completely different industry, is how we show it repeats: find the trade that's underserved by software, learn it from the inside, and build the thing it's been missing.
Running a trade the software world forgot?
If your industry works around generic tools that never quite fit, that's exactly the gap we look for. It starts with one conversation about one process.
Got a process that hurts?
Book a free process review. Thirty minutes, one process, and an honest answer on whether software would pay for itself.