SOLVAYTECH Get a quote
Home / Digital transformation

Digital transformation

Installations that bring quotes, work orders, documents and field records into a single system. We install the same system we run in our own operation — not a showcase, but the tool we use daily.

01

One flow from request to quote

A request arriving from the website or by email becomes a record; planning, approval, costing and quotation move along the same chain. No request gets lost.

02

Document governance

Technical documents enter a registry and do not reach the knowledge pool until approved; every change leaves an audit record.

03

QR-based field and installation records

The installation point is scanned with a phone; a record is created with photo, location and timestamp. Where there is no connection it is queued on the device.

04

Work orders and assignment

Approved work is assigned to the right team; progress, delivered output and quality feedback accumulate on the same record.

05

Cost and quotation tracking

Bill of materials, cost scenario and customer quote advance linked to one another, so estimate and actual can be compared.

06

Audit trail

Who approved what and when — every critical change is recorded. This is exactly what public sector and certification processes ask for.

How we proceed

Before buying software, the order of work has to be right. Deployment moves in four steps.

  1. 01

    Process capture

    We write down how the work runs today, as it is: which step sits with whom, where it waits, where information is lost.

  2. 02

    Prioritisation

    We do not digitise everything at once. We start with the single flow that wastes the most time.

  3. 03

    Deployment and go-live

    The system is installed on your own server; your data does not leave the organisation. Team training is part of the deployment.

  4. 04

    Measure and extend

    The gain is measured, then the next flow is added. Modules nobody uses do not get installed.

Let us talk through your processes

Half a day of discussion is usually enough to show where to start.

Request a meeting