An end to end ERP for an automobile ancillary manufacturer.

For an Indian automobile ancillary manufacturer, Shariwaa built the ERP spine connecting master data, BOM, part codes, purchase, GRN, gates, production, machines, dispatch, invoicing, finance, ASN, IRN, and e invoice flows.

Manufacturing team reviewing production data
Manufacturing ERPPrivate workflow proof
ERPBuilt around factory movement
BOMPart code and master data control
GRNPurchase and inward material tracking
ASN / IRNDispatch, e invoice, and compliance flows

The real problem was not accounting software. It was the factory running faster than its information system.

Automobile ancillary manufacturing depends on precision across part codes, BOM structures, raw material movement, production planning, machine capacity, shipment schedules, dispatch requirements, finance, and statutory invoicing.

When those layers live in files, calls, registers, and partial tools, the business can still move, but leadership loses a clean view of what is ordered, received, planned, produced, shipped, invoiced, and reconciled.

Shariwaa built an ERP layer that connects factory reality with finance and compliance, so movement on the floor becomes readable movement in the system.

Manufacturing operation used as ERP case study context

Factory movement, made legible.

The ERP case is NDA protected, so the public story should not pretend to show live records. Instead it shows the architecture a buyer should expect to inspect privately: master data, material movement, planning, dispatch, finance, and compliance in one chain.

The request was automation. The need was one manufacturing truth layer.

Manufacturing movement was visible in pieces.

The business needed to reduce dependency on scattered files and manual handoffs across stores, purchase, production, dispatch, accounts, and management.

  • BOM and part code logic needed to become controlled master data, not informal knowledge.
  • GRN, inward gate, outward gate, and shipment movement needed one traceable path.
  • Production and machine planning needed to connect to orders, parts, and dispatch commitments.
  • Finance, invoicing, IRN, e invoice, and ASN flows needed fewer manual breaks.

The ERP became the factory's operating layer.

The system connected master data, planning, transaction capture, material movement, production, dispatch, compliance, and finance into one controlled workflow.

  • Master data became the foundation for vendors, customers, parts, BOM, machines, rates, and transaction rules.
  • GRN, inward, outward, dispatch, invoicing, and shipment tracking became connected events.
  • Production planning and machine planning gained a clearer operating view.
  • Multi user access allowed teams to work inside controlled permissions instead of fragmented ownership.

Material, production, dispatch, finance, and compliance only work when they share the same data spine.

The public page cannot expose live transaction screens, customer names, part lists, pricing, GST details, invoice records, or production data. What can be shown is the operating architecture: an end to end ERP designed around the actual movement of an automobile ancillary manufacturer.

MasterCustomers, vendors, parts, BOM, machines, rates
StoresGRN, inward gate, outward gate, inventory movement
ProductionPlanning, machine allocation, job movement, readiness
FinanceInvoice, IRN, e invoice, ASN, reconciliation

A manufacturing ERP that follows the factory from order to invoice.

Master data foundation

Customers, vendors, item masters, part codes, BOM structures, machines, rates, and transaction rules were treated as the controlled foundation of the ERP.

BOM and part code management

Part codes and BOM logic were structured so planning, production, purchasing, and costing could work from consistent manufacturing data.

Purchase, GRN, and gate movement

Material movement was connected through purchase context, GRN capture, inward gate entries, outward gate entries, and store level tracking.

Production and machine planning

Production planning and machine planning were designed to give teams a clearer view of what has to be made, where it can be made, and what is ready for dispatch.

Shipment, ASN, and dispatch tracking

Dispatch movement, shipment tracking, customer requirements, and ASN flows were brought into the operating chain instead of being treated as after the fact paperwork.

Finance, IRN, and e invoice

Invoicing, finance management, IRN, e invoice, and connected reporting were built into the system so commercial records follow operational reality.

Multi user control

Role aware access and multi user management let teams enter, review, approve, and monitor work without handing ownership to one hidden operator.

Public proof shows the system logic. Private proof shows the working machinery.

The ERP begins before the transaction.

The system depends on structured masters: part codes, BOM, customers, vendors, machines, rates, tax logic, and document settings.

GRN and gate entries became traceable events.

Inward movement, outward movement, GRN, store activity, and dispatch readiness can be followed as connected operating records.

Planning connected parts, machines, and production.

Production planning and machine planning sit closer to BOM and part code logic, making the manufacturing layer easier to read and coordinate.

Dispatch, invoice, ASN, IRN, and e invoice connected.

The ERP connects shipment tracking and invoice generation with statutory and customer facing document flows.

The useful proof is the movement from part code to invoice.

Master data

Customers, vendors, item masters, BOM structures, machines, and rates define the rules before transactions begin.

Material receipt

Purchase, GRN, inward gate, outward gate, and stores movement become traceable events.

Production plan

Parts, BOM, machines, planning, and readiness connect the floor to the operating record.

Dispatch

Shipment tracking and ASN keep customer movement close to production reality.

Commercial close

Invoice, IRN, e invoice, finance, and reporting close the operational loop.

Private proof: the masked walkthrough can follow a transaction across modules without exposing customer names, part codes, pricing, GST records, or invoice values.

We do not present ERP as a dashboard. We present it as operational control.

A serious ERP is not a collection of forms. It decides what data is trusted, who can create it, which transaction changes stock or finance, which document closes a movement, and where leadership can read the business without asking five departments.

The case is public at module level because the working proof includes sensitive part codes, customer mappings, GST and invoice flows, production data, shipment records, and finance logic.

The defensible claim: Shariwaa built an end to end ERP that converts manual manufacturing movement into a controlled operating system.

What the private walkthrough can show.

Qualified prospects can review masked workflows across master data, BOM, part codes, purchase, GRN, inward and outward gate entries, inventory movement, machine planning, production planning, shipment tracking, ASN, invoicing, IRN, e invoice, finance, and permissions.

Master spine

The data rules that prevent chaos later.

Stores control

GRN, gate movement, inventory, and handoffs.

Production clarity

Machine planning, readiness, and job movement.

Finance closure

Dispatch, invoice, statutory documents, and reports.

Review the manufacturing ERP privately.

A walkthrough can show masked transaction paths, ERP architecture, document logic, planning flows, and finance controls without exposing client sensitive factory data.

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