Do I get an industry-specific setup when I sign up?

Choosing an industry picks the starting set of modules for your workspace. It does not seed an industry-shaped chart of accounts, warehouse tree or till configuration. The chart of accounts is seeded for Bangladesh rather than for your trade, and the rest is set up with you.

Do you have a garments or RMG ERP?

No, and we are not going to sell you one. An RMG factory needs merchandising, buyer purchase orders and style tracking, sample development, cut-make costing and line-wise production across cutting, sewing and finishing. What ships here is light manufacturing with bills of materials and work orders, which is a different product for a different business.

Can I use this for a pharmacy?

The building blocks are there: batch and expiry tracking as first-class data, barcode billing at the counter and a Mushak 6.3 on every sale. What is not there is a pharmacy-shaped configuration out of the box, so treat it as a conversation rather than a self-serve signup.

Which industries is this genuinely strongest for?

Multi-outlet retail, wholesale distribution where pricing and credit are the pain, and back-of-house restaurant work where recipes, ingredient depletion and plate cost matter. Each of those has a page here with its gaps named.

Industries

ERP by industry, with the gaps named

Three trades written up in depth from the shipped code, each with a list of the things it does not do. Plus the industries we deliberately refuse, because a page that wins the search and loses the demo has cost everybody a morning.

Reviewed 19 August 2026

The short answer

Three verticals are covered properly here: wholesale distribution, multi-outlet retail, and the back of house in a restaurant. Each page names what ships and what does not, because the constraint in a vertical is product fit rather than search competition.

Garment manufacturing, pharmaceutical manufacturing, hotels, clubs and schools are deliberately not sold here. Those are real markets this product would lose on the demo, and saying so is cheaper for both of us than finding out.

How to read a vertical page, ours included

A vertical page is the easiest thing in software marketing to write dishonestly. You take a general product, describe the industry back to the reader in its own vocabulary, and let them assume the software knows the difference. The reader finds out in the demo.

So each of the pages below carries a gap list: the things a buyer in that trade will ask for that this product does not do. If you read one of them and the gap list disqualifies us, that page has done its job and saved you a morning.

The verticals written up in depth

Vertical pages published so far, with their headline gap
Industry	What it covers, and what it does not
Wholesale and distribution	Dealer tiers, credit limits enforced at order entry, depot transfers. No route planning, no rep app.
Retail chains and supershops	One stock ledger across outlets, a till on any phone, shift reconciliation. One BIN per workspace.
Restaurant and F and B	Kitchen tickets, recipes that deplete stock, exact plate cost. No floor plan, no table service.

The other industry options

The signup wizard offers more industries than there are pages here. Those options set a starting module selection and nothing more, so rather than write a thin page for each we would rather say what they are and let you ask.

Pharmacy
Light Manufacturing
Services & Consultancy
Construction & Real Estate
Automotive
Education
Healthcare
Agriculture & Feed
Non-profit & NGO

If one of those is your trade, the module pages are a more useful read than a vertical page would be, because they describe what actually ships rather than what an industry usually wants.

Verticals we do not sell into, and why

This section exists because the alternative is a demo that wastes your time. Every one of these is a market we could write a page for and could not currently serve.

Industries this product is deliberately not sold into
Industry	Why not
Garment and RMG manufacturing	An RMG factory needs merchandising, buyer purchase orders and style tracking, sample development, cut-make costing and line-wise production. Light manufacturing is not that, and calling it that would waste your time and ours.
Pharmaceutical manufacturing	Good manufacturing practice, batch genealogy and the quality depth that goes with them are not there yet. Batch and expiry tracking for a pharmacy counter is a different and much smaller problem.
Hotels and hospitality	A property management system is its own product. This one is not it.
Clubs, gyms and membership organisations	Membership, dues and member access are served by a sister product built for exactly that, not by bending an ERP into the shape.
School and college management	Admissions, attendance, results and fee collection are a specialist market with specialist vendors in this country. An education configuration on an ERP is not an education product.

If you arrived here from one of those searches, we would rather tell you now.

Questions people ask

Do I get an industry-specific setup when I sign up?: Choosing an industry picks the starting set of modules for your workspace. It does not seed an industry-shaped chart of accounts, warehouse tree or till configuration. The chart of accounts is seeded for Bangladesh rather than for your trade, and the rest is set up with you.
Do you have a garments or RMG ERP?: No, and we are not going to sell you one. An RMG factory needs merchandising, buyer purchase orders and style tracking, sample development, cut-make costing and line-wise production across cutting, sewing and finishing. What ships here is light manufacturing with bills of materials and work orders, which is a different product for a different business.
Can I use this for a pharmacy?: The building blocks are there: batch and expiry tracking as first-class data, barcode billing at the counter and a Mushak 6.3 on every sale. What is not there is a pharmacy-shaped configuration out of the box, so treat it as a conversation rather than a self-serve signup.
Which industries is this genuinely strongest for?: Multi-outlet retail, wholesale distribution where pricing and credit are the pain, and back-of-house restaurant work where recipes, ingredient depletion and plate cost matter. Each of those has a page here with its gaps named.