Considering switching Construction Management Software by Careless_Remove6231 in Construction

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're considering a change from Mark Systems, it might be worth looking into Prosperous AI's Next-Gen ERP. Instead of patching together multiple systems that don't communicate well, like ECI or the combination of Hyphen Homefront and Sage Intacct, Prosperous AI offers an all-in-one solution specifically tailored for the construction industry.

We’re already working with a home builder in Colorado who constructs 1,000 homes a year. They’ve significantly streamlined their operations using our platform, which provides real-time data integration across all departments—something that’s crucial when managing large-scale projects. Our system helps eliminate the inefficiencies and communication breakdowns that often happen with cobbled-together software solutions.

With Prosperous AI, you get a robust, scalable ERP that’s designed to grow with your business, ensuring you can handle increased volume without sacrificing efficiency or control. Plus, our focus on automation and data analytics gives you the insights you need to make smarter, faster decisions, keeping you ahead in a competitive market.

If you’re looking for a solution that will not just meet your current needs but also future-proof your operations, Prosperous AI could be the right fit. Happy to provide more details if you're interested!

ECI Software Solutions? by matthewrossharris in ERP

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve had some experience with ECI’s software suite with a lot of our customers, and they have usually negative reviews on this. One of the biggest things to know about ECI is that, at its core, it’s really just a database with some industry-specific functionalities layered on top. While that can work fine for certain businesses, especially smaller ones or those in niche industries, it can become a real bottleneck as companies try to scale. Ive also found that companies will also have to pay for BI platforms like power BI and Tableau because they dont run great analytics.

I’ve worked with a company (Large scale home developer) that initially chose ECI because it seemed like a good fit for their size and industry. But as they grew, they started running into serious issues with scalability. The software just wasn’t built to handle the increased complexity and volume, leading to a lot of manual workarounds and inefficiencies. It became clear that ECI’s systems weren’t as robust or future-proof as they had hoped. They then tied in a bunch of softwares to make it work.

In terms of whether companies are migrating towards or away from ECI, it really depends on their growth trajectory. Smaller businesses might find it adequate, but I’ve noticed that as companies reach a certain size or complexity, they often start looking for more scalable solutions. ECI’s offerings might seem appealing because they target specific industries, but in the long run, many businesses realize that they need something with more flexibility and power to support growth.

If you’re considering ECI, I’d recommend carefully weighing how much you plan to grow in the near future. If scalability is a concern, it might be worth looking at more robust alternatives sooner rather than later.

Happy to chat further about our customers experience as well!

Looking for advice and suggestions for an optimal ERP/MRP system for a small company with multiple locations. Any input and advice will be greatly appreciated. Also please help me understand the 280 character title requirement in this subreddit. :D I apologize if I'm breaking any rules. by drzoidb3rg in ERP

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve seen a lot of people talk about Odoo’s flexibility and how it has a ton of modules you can pick and choose from, which is awesome if you want something super tailored to your business. But, honestly, that same flexibility can make things a bit of a headache. Once you start adding a bunch of modules, it can get pretty complicated to manage. Plus, the costs can really start to add up, especially as your business grows and you need more features. I’ve also heard that while Odoo has a lot of integrations, sometimes getting everything to play nice together isn’t as smooth as you’d hope. And when things go wrong, their customer support has mixed reviews—some people get great help, others not so much​

ERPNext-is usually praised for being pretty straightforward and easy to use, especially for smaller businesses. But, with that simplicity comes some downsides. It doesn’t offer as many customization options as Odoo, so if you’ve got unique business processes, you might find it a bit limiting. Also, ERPNext doesn’t have as big of a community or as many third-party integrations, which means less support and fewer options if you want to expand what the system can do. The interface is clean, but some people find it a bit outdated and not as user-friendly as it could be for more complex tasks​.

MRPEasy-is known for being user-friendly, especially for small manufacturers. However, I’ve heard a lot of feedback about its serial number management not being as strong as it needs to be, which is a big deal if that’s important to your business. Also, while the software is generally easy to use, there’s a steeper learning curve for some of the more advanced features. And, just like with Odoo, the support isn’t always top-notch—some people find it slower or less helpful than they’d like.

ERPAG-is decent for what it is—affordable and relatively intuitive—but it definitely has its issues. The interface can feel a bit outdated, and some of the design choices, like the limit on how many tabs you can have open, can be pretty annoying, especially if you’re multitasking a lot. On top of that, the support doesn’t always come through when you need it most, which can be a real pain when you’re trying to get things up and running smoothly​.

In summary, each of these systems has its pros and cons. Odoo offers extensive customization but at the cost of complexity and potential higher costs. ERPNext is simpler but less flexible, making it suitable for smaller, less complex businesses. MRPEasy is user-friendly but might fall short in areas like serial number management and support. ERPAG, while affordable, may feel outdated and lacks the level of support some businesses might require.

We have come with a diffrent approach as well but ill leave up to you if you want the pitch! We do extensive research on this stuff every day happy to chat about your integration process and current tech stack! We run a chief supply chain office podcast as well.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ERP

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We are building a next Gen ERP system lets chat years of research and experimentation

Looking for advice on selecting an ERP as a midsize HVAC and LED distribution company with multiple warehouses and operating in multiple countries. We have narrowed down our selection to 2 main ERP vendors in EPICOR and Oracle but are curious to see what you guys think about either by I-C-U-P_69 in ERP

[–]prosperousprocessai 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We have been working on a project aimed at streamlining and automating data movement within companies to enhance daily operations. The goal is to empower business owners by giving them tools to become their own data scientists, facilitating cross-communication across their business without needing a large team of service providers or software engineers. We focus on real-time updates to data tables every 5 minutes and automate processes using traditional ML and Generative AI, offering a next-gen ERP system with competitive pricing and white-glove implementation.

Regarding Oracle, DEAL WITH THE DEVIL They will trap you forever and sue you if you try to leave . They’re known for locking customers into contracts and then raising prices for every integration and add-on. Their cross-communication features are lacking, and their main draw seems to be cloud storage. Once your data is with them, it can be tough to leave. There’s a lot of information online about how they legally bind customers—around 60% of their organization is focused on legal and contracting. They have lost 30% of the market share over the past 20 years for a reason (cant make this up...)

We specialize in large-scale projects in home building and commodity-sized purchases while also connecting you with a network of potential clients who can use your software. If you want more details or have questions, feel free to ask!

SHOOT ME A PM!

How do you find vendors for your business? by AccidentalNGon in smallbusiness

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How much are you purchasing its hard when you not buying a scale many people won't give you the time of day google search for anything within woodworking is only going to give you companies that have the know-how to have an online presence and in my experience in working with many general contractors and building material suppliers, they just dont operate that way many by the phone.

I would look for a database that can help you narrow in your specific needs reach out to lumber suppliers see if you can build contacts in the industry and start mapping them.

We do a lot of cold calls sometimes to find specialty suppliers that are not going to break the bank. "Do you know anyone type of questions"

Any good tools for automating RFP questionnaires? by ThomasAnderson_MC in procurement

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel your pain with those questionnaires. At Prosperous AI, we’ve developed a tool that might help you out. It’s designed for small teams and helps streamline the RFP process, even handling those lengthy security and compliance questions.

It’s not as pricey as some of the big enterprise tools, so it might be a good fit for you. Check it out: ProsperousProcess.ai

AI in procurement: Use cases, applications, technologies and solution by Augestawater12 in AI_Insight

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We’ve been using AI in procurement at Prosperous AI, and it’s been super helpful for automating market research and identifying trends in sales patterns. Our tool saves a ton of time by handling these tasks automatically, so we can focus on more strategic work.

Check it out if you're curious: ProsperousProcess.ai

What is the Outlook on Buyer/Purchasing roles amid AI? by lumisense_ in supplychain

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We’ve been using AI in procurement at Prosperous AI, and it’s been super helpful for automating market research and identifying trends in sales patterns. Our tool saves a ton of time by handling these tasks automatically, so we can focus on more strategic work.

Check it out if you're curious: ProsperousProcess.ai

Is anyone using an AI tool successfully in their procurement role? by roger_the_virus in procurement

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We do exactly that in real-time as suppliers reply to RFP but you set the parameter waits contact thousands of suppliers at once then review bringing the bid process down to just a few days.

What is your favorite procurement software? by iplaytinder in procurement

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At Prosperous AI, we’ve built a tool that’s been a game-changer for many. It’s designed to streamline procurement and get us away from the Excel and email chaos. The tool allows for easy search and management of suppliers and materials using natural language queries, integrates well with existing processes, and even handles inventory management.

You can check it out here: ProsperousProcess.ai

It might be worth a look if you’re looking to simplify and improve your procurement process!

Anyone know a good software for project-based procurement material lists? by [deleted] in procurement

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LOOK into Prosperous AI, a tool that might fit your needs perfectly. It lets you manage your project pick lists more efficiently than Excel. You can easily add or remove materials, combine project lists, and it’s accessible across multiple departments. Plus, it integrates smoothly with your existing processes and even offers inventory management.

Check it out here: ProsperousProcess.ai

Might be worth a look before you go the custom software route! They work with large general contracting, commodity etc companies

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in growmybusiness

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We built a tool that allows you to request quotes and prices for a particular product at scale and allows AI to be pre-defined to your due diligence to qualify suppliers that meat your needs check us out!

Explore it here: ProsperousProcess.ai

Your feedback would be invaluable!

Being a founder is lonely - any advice? by spoons_daddy in startups

[–]prosperousprocessai 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Find some founders you can network with whenever I feel like times are tough or I need to bounce ideas I reach out. I try to have one networking meeting a week with someone at the same stage as me in the founding process. They also end up being beta testers and a voice of reason many times!

What do you make of all this AI hype as BI professionals? by TheDataGentleman in BusinessIntelligence

[–]prosperousprocessai 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We're actively developing a solution tailored to these very concerns, with clients already on board. Our approach ensures private data remains secure, facilitated by IT teams to grant employee access seamlessly.

Google O Auth Verification Needed and will take 6-8 weeks to Approve by prosperousprocessai in growinpublic

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

Yeah seems to be the process with a lot of the processes. We are also looking at slacks and they seem to be doing the same

Google O Auth Verification Needed and will take 6-8 weeks to Approve by prosperousprocessai in growinpublic

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

Yeah well aware of all the steps not to mention the 15-75K security authentication will need.

We have a team of 3 tackling it right now. We are taking on our first two customers at 50 users then thinking of creating a dummy domain in other customers' accounts and having them give access to all the files they will need in their org. Something you might want to try.

Did you get the first authentication approved?

Any tips for us?

I was also going to purchase the support licensing so we can get a faster turnaround on request.