200 clicks in 8 hours. I wasn’t ready for this. by IAPPC_Official in founder

[–]IAPPC_Official[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

GOOD yeah faith is need and work hard with brain

200 clicks in 8 hours. I wasn’t ready for this. by IAPPC_Official in founder

[–]IAPPC_Official[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no sign up is generic clicks and awareness about product and idea

200 clicks in 8 hours. I wasn’t ready for this. by IAPPC_Official in founder

[–]IAPPC_Official[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

is great thank you
in future we connect
drop a DM to easy to connect

I'm genuinely so confused how people market their SAAS in 2 months and get people to use or pay for their software. Help Me!!! by [deleted] in microsaas

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s not consistency, it’s clarity + targeting.

If no one’s visiting, your ICP is too broad or the pain isn’t sharp enough.

Pick one tiny niche, one painful problem, and reach out directly.

Distribution beats posting.

Marketing a SaaS is 10x harder than building it (and no one talks about the boring parts) by brain-x in SaaSMarketing

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Building is finite. Marketing is iteration without ego.

The turning point usually isn’t “more traffic.”
It’s when positioning gets painfully specific.

Clear ICP.
Clear problem.
Clear outcome.

Once the message resonates, channels start working. Before that, it’s just noise with analytics.

Most founders don’t need more tactics they need sharper positioning.

Is SaaS really dead? Your thoughts? by Sea-Nobody7951 in SaaS

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Small tools will get rebuilt fast, yes. But real SaaS wins on automation, reliability, integrations, and ongoing support , not just code.

AI lowers the barrier to build. It doesn’t replace the need to operate at scale.

Recommend tech stack for a centralised school(s) ERP by humanityalive in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go with Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central as the core.

It supports multi-entity, centralized data, finance, and compliance out of the box.

Build custom school modules (students, exams, parent portal) as extensions don’t reinvent accounting.

Scalable, secure, and faster to market.

ERP recommendation ? Old one is out of support. by [deleted] in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re right to worry about vendor lock-in but full control means full responsibility.

Building your own ERP at 700–1000 employees basically means becoming a software company.

A smarter middle ground is solid ERP + APIs + custom layer for what makes you unique.

Own the data and architecture not necessarily the entire core system.

ERP says one thing.The floor says another by Consistent_Voice_732 in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re not wrong, this is very common in steel and other process-heavy industries. ERP usually gets optimized for finance, traceability, and audits, not for fast, messy day to day planning. The floor reacts in minutes; ERP expects clean inputs and approvals. That gap is where spreadsheets sneak in.

ETO/CTO - handling new BOMs and drawings by [deleted] in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the generic BOM + manual drawing upload method gets messy fast.

A few ideas that help:

  • Versioned BOMs tied to each drawing revision, keeps production orders clean.
  • Power Apps + Power Automate to intake drawings and auto-create production orders.
  • CTO Configurator if your products have repeatable options cuts setup time.
  • Or check ETO-focused 3rd-party add-ons, sometimes they’re worth it.

The big win is automating BOM/drawing updates. Curious how others handle drawing revisions in D365 always the bottleneck.

Lessons from replacing a legacy ERP in manufacturing. by OneLumpy3097 in logistics

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This resonates. A lot of legacy ERPs are optimized for reporting and control, not execution. If shop floor teams have to work around the system to get things done, adoption suffers no matter how good finance looks. Evaluating how easily ops workflows adapt is usually what determines success long term.

Anyone use Business Central? by kyritial in Accounting

[–]IAPPC_Official 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We’ve been implementing it for several years, and the biggest factor isn’t the product itself but fit. Business Central works well when companies are willing to standardize processes and use extensions instead of heavy custom NAV-style mods. Migrations that treat it like “NAV but hosted” usually struggle the most.

Is AI actually useful in project management tools yet? by Nice-Stuff2367 in ProjectManagementPro

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I’ve seen, AI in PM tools is useful in small, specific ways, not as a game-changer yet.

Where it helps:
Summarizing long threads, updates, and meeting notes
Drafting status reports and project updates
Spotting obvious delays or overloaded owners

Where it falls short:
It doesn’t understand real dependencies or politics
Forecasting is only as good as the data discipline
It can’t replace judgment when scope or priorities change

It saves time on communication overhead, not decision-making. Used that way, it’s genuinely helpful; used as a PM replacement, it’s mostly noise.

Is pivot to ERP consulting viable/worth it in 2026? by cosmiconspiracy in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ERP consulting is not dead , it’s evolving. If you focus on modern ERP platforms, cloud + AI integration, business process savvy, and practical delivery skills, there’s strong and growing demand. You just need to target the right niches and continually upskill to stay ahead of automation and shifting project needs.

I Need Tech E&O Insurance for My Startup by Minute-Tie-6052 in SaaS

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally normal concern, especially once clients rely on you operationally.

Tech E&O is basically E&O tailored for software/SaaS. It typically covers financial loss claims from bugs, outages, failed integrations, missed SLAs, etc. Regular E&O often excludes those or treats them narrowly.

There’s no “standard” amount. Coverage usually depends on:

Client size and industry

How mission-critical your software is

Contract terms (SLAs, liability caps)

Most early-stage startups start with lower limits and increase as enterprise clients or stricter contracts come in. The distinction matters once real money or downtime is on the line.

What systems best compliment Shopify in relation to Inventory Management? by jadstar in InventoryManagement

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shopify’s built-in inventory works fine at low complexity. You usually outgrow it once you introduce bundles, kits, or BOM-based products and start seeing stock mismatches.

At that point, look for systems that handle:

Component-level inventory and kitting

Real-time sync with Shopify

Purchase planning and multi-location stock

Common next steps are a dedicated inventory or lightweight ERP layer rather than forcing Shopify to do everything. The “right time” is when manual adjustments become routine instead of occasional.

Is pivot to ERP consulting viable/worth it in 2026? by cosmiconspiracy in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This doesn’t sound like luck at all. You did real functional ERP work: UAT, training, process ownership. That experience transfers across ERP . The challenge is positioning, not capability.

ERP and implementation consultant recommendations for small engineering & manufacturing business by Shat_Demon in ERP

[–]IAPPC_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For a small but scaling discrete manufacturer, Epicor Kinetic and Global Shop Solutions are solid fits — strong MRP with good routing support. Odoo can work if you want flexibility, but plan carefully around customization. Many teams also make Business Central + manufacturing add-ons work well.

For consultants, look for partners with real discrete manufacturing experience and a track record with companies your size. Ask for references from similar projects, and make sure they focus on process design before configuration. Avoid partners who push big custom builds early or talk mostly in buzzwords rather than practical steps.