ERP — Enterprise Resource Planning — runs the business side of building things: inventory, purchasing, work orders, scheduling, capacity and cost.
Most manufacturers bolt ERP onto engineering with connectors and nightly syncs, then spend real money reconciling the two. N23D treats the bill of materials as one object shared by design and operations, updated live.
Native connections that matter:
- ERP ↔ CAD: the BOM is derived from the assembly, so a part number change reaches purchasing immediately — not tomorrow morning.
- ERP ↔ CAM: real cycle times and tooling drive scheduling and true cost instead of estimates.
- ERP ↔ PLM: change orders carry cost and inventory impact with them, including what to do with stock on hand.
- ERP ↔ CRM: quoted lead times reflect actual capacity, so sales stops promising what the floor cannot deliver.
One Rust-native stack, one ledger of truth. See the platform.
