Product
Nine modules covering the whole business from enquiry to dispatched panel, plus eleven AI agents doing the chasing and checking in the background. Each part is designed around how a panel shop actually works rather than configured to imitate one.
A costed bill of material from a photo, a drawing or a plain-English description.
Priced, branded quotations the same day, with margins, approvals and revisions.
Requisitions, RFQs, real vendor price comparison, purchase orders and goods receipt.
Work orders, kanban stages, material availability, quality checks and dispatch.
Compliant invoicing, GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B, financial reports and collections.
Procurement, collections, planning, compliance and sales agents on every paid plan.
The reason a panel manufacturer ends up with a spreadsheet for estimating, an accounting package for invoices and a WhatsApp group for the workshop is that each solves its own problem well. The cost is at the joins: the same component list is typed three times, and the three copies disagree within a week.
Zaptiz is one chain. The bill of material becomes the quotation, the quotation becomes the sales order, the order drives both the purchasing and the work orders, and the dispatched panel becomes the invoice. Nothing is re-entered, so nothing drifts.
A general ERP can be made to describe panel manufacturing, given enough months and a consultant. Zaptiz starts there: panels, feeders, components, drawings, price lists, HSN codes and the enquiry-to-dispatch flow are in the data model rather than modelled as custom fields.
That is why implementation is measured in days. There is much less to decide, because the decisions that suit a panel shop have already been made.
Modules can be enabled per company, and roles scope what each person sees. A five-person shop that only wants faster quoting can run estimation and sales, and switch on production tracking when the workshop queue outgrows the whiteboard.
There is a guided setup wizard for the initial configuration, an in-app tour for each role, and a how-to banner on every page, because software nobody can navigate is software nobody uses.
No. Modules can be switched on and off per company, so a business that wants estimation and quotations without production tracking can run only what it needs and turn the rest on later.
Yes. Roles determine what each person can open and do — an estimator, a purchase manager, a production engineer, an accountant and an owner each get a workspace scoped to their job rather than the whole system.
The shop-floor and approval flows are built to be used on a phone or tablet, which is where they actually get used. The heavier estimation and drawing work is better on a desktop screen.
Yes, and you should. Products import in bulk, and supplier price lists can be read straight from a distributor's PDF or a photograph of a printed sheet by OCR. Paid plans include assisted onboarding to get this done.
Bill of material from a photo, drawing or description.
Priced, branded quotations that convert to orders.
Requisitions, vendor comparison and purchase orders.
Work orders, kanban and material availability.
Compliant invoicing and return computation.
The background workers included on every paid plan.