Should ERP adapt to a company’s processes, or should existing ways of working be reconsidered? Drawing on our recent Odoo implementations, we explore when standard functionality is enough, when custom development makes sense, and how fear of change influences the adoption of a new system.

Odoo 20 brings significant updates to manufacturing, inventory management, field service, and other business processes. We take a closer look at the most important updates and what they mean for manufacturing companies in practice.

An ERP project does not start with configuring software, or at least, it shouldn’t. Looking back at our recent Odoo implementations, one pattern keeps emerging: the more challenging questions often have less to do with the software itself and more to do with understanding how the company actually operates.

At the end of September, the Odoo community will once again gather in Brussels to take a closer look at the next version of Odoo and the updates it will bring.

From October, the current TSD filing process will change with the introduction of a new data-driven solution. In the first phase, the change will apply to TSD Annexes 1 and 2, allowing the required data to be submitted directly from the company’s business software.

The right implementation partner can make a significant difference to the success of an ERP project. Learn what to look for beyond certifications and partner levels, which questions to ask, and which red flags to watch out for.

Odoo, SAP and Microsoft Dynamics can all support manufacturing, but they differ significantly in cost, implementation effort, flexibility and functionality. See how the three ERP systems compare and which factors matter most when choosing a solution for a manufacturing company.

How does Odoo work in a manufacturing company, which processes can it manage, and when is it the right ERP solution? This practical guide covers Odoo’s capabilities for manufacturing, from planning and forecasting to implementation and day-to-day use.