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ERP

One system of record for finance, stock and operations

Nexlantic builds ERP platforms where orders, stock, purchasing, payroll and the general ledger share one database, so reports agree and staff stop re-keying data between tools.

  • .NET
  • React
  • PostgreSQL
  • Azure
Overview

How we approach erp and operations platforms

An ERP platform is the operational backbone of a company: every sale, purchase, stock movement and payment passes through it, and finance closes the books from what it records. The hardest part is not any single module but keeping them consistent. We design the data model before the screens, decide which process owns each record, and build modules on that foundation so a goods receipt updates stock, the supplier ledger and the cost of sales in one transaction.

Our builds use .NET services with a React front end, PostgreSQL for transactional data with append-only audit tables, and Azure for hosting with private networking and managed backups. Integrations with banks, e-commerce, carriers, payroll providers and any ERP you keep for part of the business run as monitored services. Modules roll out one process at a time, with the old spreadsheet or system running alongside until reconciliation reports match.

Capabilities

Modules this kind of system usually needs

  • General ledger and finance

    Chart of accounts, journals, payables, receivables, bank reconciliation, multi-currency and period close with full audit trails.

  • Inventory and warehouse

    Stock by location, lot and serial, barcode receiving and picking, transfers, reorder points and cycle counts.

  • Purchasing and approvals

    Requisitions, approval chains, purchase orders, goods receipt and three-way matching against supplier invoices.

  • Sales orders and invoicing

    Quotes, orders, fulfilment status, invoicing with pricing rules and credit limits, and exports to tax and e-invoicing services.

  • HR, time and payroll

    Employee records, leave, attendance and payroll inputs with role-based access and exports to your payroll provider.

  • Reporting and dashboards

    Operational and financial reporting in Power BI or in-app, built on the same tables that run the business.

Architecture

How it is typically built

The structural decisions that keep the platform secure, observable and ready to grow.

  • .NET services organized by business domain, with each posting written as a single database transaction across stock, ledger and costing
  • React front end with role-based screens, keyboard-first data entry and barcode input for warehouse and receiving
  • PostgreSQL with row-level security per legal entity, append-only audit tables and point-in-time recovery
  • Azure hosting with private endpoints, managed identity, Key Vault and automated backups, defined with infrastructure as code
  • Integration services for banks, e-commerce, carriers and payroll providers with retries, idempotent writes and alerting
  • Staged migration tooling that loads master data, then open transactions and balances, with reconciliation reports per batch
FAQ

ERP and operations platforms: common questions

No, and we advise against it. Most companies start with the process that hurts most, often inventory or purchasing, run it alongside the existing tool until the numbers reconcile, then move finance and the remaining modules in planned stages. Each stage has its own acceptance criteria and rollback plan.

Have a similar system in mind?

Share your requirements and we will outline an architecture, a team and a timeline.