Rolling out at a customer
Supply and logistics on a construction site
The foreman calls procurement, procurement searches a spreadsheet, and the spreadsheet is two days behind. The system shows the stock on a phone and books the material in a minute.
In short
- What it is
- The foreman sees stock and books materials and machinery from a phone, procurement runs the requests, management sees the summary. Your ledger is only read from.
- Who it's for
- Construction companies with their own machinery and several sites.
- Price
- We quote it once we've seen how the work is organised on your side.
- Readiness
- Rolling out at a customer
What's included
- Material stock and bookings: from a phone, right there on site.
- Your own machinery: availability and booking; external machinery: a request.
- Procurement requests: from the need to the delivery, with the history.
- A summary for management: what is booked, what is on the way, where it is stuck.
Who it's for
- Construction companies with their own machinery and several sites.
- Teams already keeping records in MoySklad or 1C — the system reads them without breaking the ledger.
What it costs
We name the exact figure after a call — but here is what shapes it, so you know the order of magnitude early:
- How much we connect. One task and one system is one story; five teams and five systems is another.
- Where the data comes from. A ready API is fast. Exports, a legacy database or paper take longer and cost more.
- How much is custom. A standard setup is configured; a non-standard one is written for you.
- Whether hardware is needed. A panel, a simulator, a server — a separate line, named up front, not at the end.
A launch usually takes two to four weeks from the moment we agree on the task.
What the video says — in text
If you can't watch now, read it. This is the same wording as in the video.
- 0:00A warehouse that knows what is already taken. Materials, machinery, and requests — from the foreman’s phone, right from the site.
- 0:10Usually it looks like this. The accounting program shows stock — but does not know half of it was already taken for another site. And a crane was promised to two crews for the same morning — you find out on site.
- 0:27The program has four tabs and three roles. The foreman books from the site, supply manages bookings and requests, the manager sees the summary. Sign-in by name: no passwords, so nothing to forget.
- 0:43The Materials tab. Each item has three numbers instead of one. Stock — how much is in the warehouse. Booked — how much is already taken. Available — how much you can take right now. Available is what decides whether a crew drives out for nothing.
- 1:07Search understands ordinary words: cable, screw, pipe. By a fragment of a word, in any case. No need to remember the SKU.
- 1:19A booking is four fields. How much, for which site, for how long, and a short note: for which job. Hit Book — and available drops for everyone else at once.
- 1:35The Machinery tab. A day is one strip. Each machine is a row; busy hours are filled in and labeled with who took it. Free all day — it says so.
- 1:52Booking machinery: date, start time, and how many hours. An hour, half a day, a shift, a full day — one tap. If the slot is taken, the program tells you before the machine goes to the wrong place.
- 2:10Not enough of your own machinery — request an external one. What, where, and when. Supply sees it at once; later the same card gets the contractor, price, and status. Nothing is lost in chats or on paper.
- 2:29The Mine tab — what you hold. Work ran long — extend in one tap. Cancelled — release it, and the material returns to others at once. Half an hour before the end you get a reminder, and a forgotten booking clears itself.
- 2:48For the manager — a summary. How much material and machinery is taken right now, how many requests are in progress, and what exactly is held — on one page.
- 3:00And the most important part — your accounting system. MoySklad we only read: we take stock levels and refresh them. We write nothing into it. Bookings live here, and your books stay exactly as they were.
- 3:19We will show it on your data. We need a read token, the item list, the machinery fleet, and the site list. Dev-bot dot S U. Dmitry: plus seven, nine zero six, eight zero eight, eighty-six, sixty-four.
Related
Common questions
How much does «Supply and logistics» cost?
We quote after a conversation: it depends on how many processes we connect, where the data comes from, how much is non-standard, and whether hardware is needed. We share the order of magnitude up front, not at the end.
Is this already live, or only a demo?
Rolling out at a customer. We don't pass a demo stand off as a production rollout: every solution states its status honestly.
Who is this for?
Construction companies with their own machinery and several sites. Teams already keeping records in MoySklad or 1C — the system reads them without breaking the ledger.
How long does a launch take?
Usually two to four weeks from the moment we agree on the task. One task with one integration is faster; several teams and systems take longer. We name the exact timeline together with the price.
See it on your own task
Write a couple of lines about what you'd like to fix in your day-to-day work. We'll explain how it fits your processes and show it running — usually we reply the same working day.
