Manufacturing
BOM, Production Plan, Work Order and Job Card — planning and executing production against stock.
Production planning and execution: BOM, Work Order, Job Card, Workstation, Operation, Routing, Production Plan and their capacity/cost structures.
What it does
Manufacturing plans and consumes. A BOM defines what a finished item is made of and, through its Routing, which Operations run on which Workstations. A Production Plan aggregates demand from Sales Orders and Material Requests and explodes it into Work Orders; each Work Order issues raw materials and receives finished goods via Stock Entries, while Job Cards capture time and quantity at each operation.
Key features
- Bill of Materials — multi-level, versioned, with scrap items, operating costs and BOM Update/Comparison tools.
- Routing and capacity — Operation, Workstation, Workstation Type and Plant Floor, with capacity-based scheduling.
- Production Plan — demand aggregation, material-requirement explosion, and sub-assembly planning.
- Work Order — required-items table, per-operation status, and backflush or manual material consumption.
- Job Card — shop-floor time logs, operator assignment and scrap capture; drives Downtime Entry analysis.
- Disassembly Order — reverse a manufactured item back into its components.
Entity relationships
Each diagram below is one connected cluster of entities. Edges are labelled with the fieldname that carries them — see relationship notation for how to read the crow’s feet.
Job Card
Job Card records execution of a Work Order operation and brings together its workstation, employees, time logs, scheduled slots, consumed items, and completed quantities.
Split across 3 diagrams so each stays legible; Job Card repeats in each.
Document composition
Parent documents and the child tables they own.
Entity reference
Transactions
7 entities — submittable business documents that post ledger entries.
Masters
8 entities — reference data with an independent lifecycle.
Child tables
27 entities — row sets owned by exactly one parent document.
Related modules
Stock
Item, Warehouse, and every movement of quantity and value — Stock Ledger Entry, Bin, batches, serials and reconciliation.
Subcontracting
Subcontracting Order and Receipt — outsourced production where you supply the raw material and a supplier does the work.
Quality Management
Quality goals, procedures, reviews, non-conformance and feedback — the QMS layer alongside stock inspection.
Projects
Project, Task, Timesheet and Activity Cost — the source of billable time and project costing.