Your Systems Are Connected. Your Departments Still Don't Understand Each Other.

We connect PLM, ERP, MES, and QMS—and translate between engineering, manufacturing, and operations so they actually speak the same language.

Your engineers design in PLM. Manufacturing builds from ERP. Nothing syncs, so your people waste 40-80 hours weekly copying data between systems—with 15-20% error rates.

The real problem? Nobody's translating what engineering calls a "component," manufacturing calls a "subassembly," and sales calls an "option."

What we connect

PLM → ERP

BOMs sync automatically. Engineers see cost in real-time. Changes flow in <1 hour.

PLM → MES

Work instructions update automatically. Shop floor always has current version.

PLM → QMS

Problems trigger design review. Closed-loop from defect to fix.

PLM → CPQ

Only valid configurations. BOMs generate from orders. Accurate pricing. → Result: 90% fewer quote errors

+64%

User adoption improvement in 6-month PLM rescue program for aerospace manufacturer.

-81%

Change order cycle time reduction through automated PLM-ERP integration.

67%

Reduction in manufacturing errors after implementing digital work instructions and change management.

*Results reflect specific project implementations and may vary based on organizational factors and scope.

FAQ

How long does PLM-ERP integration take?

12-16 weeks from architecture through production deployment. Shorter timelines (8-10 weeks) are possible for simple scope or cloud-to-cloud, but rushing integration increases failure risk. Proper architecture design takes time but prevents expensive rework.

We tried integration before and it failed. Why would this work?

80% of integration failures come from bad architecture, not bad technology. Most companies skip the design phase and jump straight to coding. We spend 4 weeks mapping what should sync, when, and how—before writing any code. That prevents most failures.

What happens when one of our systems goes down?

Changes queue in middleware and automatically sync when systems return online. Users are notified of delays but never blocked from working. Nothing is lost—everything syncs once systems are back up.

Do we need to buy expensive integration platforms?

Not necessarily. We use integration platforms (Boomi, MuleSoft) when they fit, write custom APIs when needed. Most implementations use a hybrid approach. We'll recommend what makes sense for your budget and requirements—not what makes us the most money.

How quickly will we see ROI on integration?

Average payback period: 6-9 months. ROI comes from eliminating manual data entry (40-80 hours/week saved), reducing errors (85% improvement), and faster decision-making. Fastest payback we've seen: 3 months (automotive supplier eliminating manual PPAP compilation).