Horizon213 homeProduction
A business that transforms raw materials into something it sells has one question a purely commercial package cannot answer: what a unit cost to make. Horizon213 answers it from the stock ledger rather than from a guess — the materials leave the store at the same moving average every other outgoing movement uses, and the finished goods arrive valued at what they consumed plus the labour and charges you attribute.
One recipe per finished product: what goes into it, how much, and how much is spoiled getting it there.
Draft while you plan it, started when the materials genuinely leave the store, finished when the goods genuinely arrive in it.
Materials at what the store says they are worth, plus what you attribute, divided by the good units that came out.
A finished batch is corrected by reversal, never by editing.
Written for somebody doing the task, with screenshots of the real screens.
No, and deliberately not. Horizon213 has recipes, batches, raw-material consumption and real costing. It does not have production planning, work centres, routings, operation times, machine scheduling, or multi-level recipe explosion. A business that needs those needs a dedicated manufacturing system, and Horizon213 says so rather than half-building one.
No. Horizon213 records a lot number and an expiry date on the movement that brought goods in, which answers what arrived, when it expires, and whether there is still stock of it. It does not record which lot a particular movement drew from, so claiming lot-to-lot genealogy would be a claim the data cannot support. A business under a real traceability obligation needs a fuller design.
They are recorded as waste and reduce the good output, which raises the cost of every good unit. That is what actually happened to the business: the materials were consumed either way. Sending the waste to a loss account instead would understate the cost of what is now on the shelf.
No. Production stays off until a company asks for it, like the till and the delivery round. A trading business that resells what it buys never meets a recipe screen.
A demo shows what the product does. A conversation is what tells you whether it fits how your business actually trades — how many companies, which modules, what you already have to bring in.