Services / ERP

ERP systems

Connect processes, centralize data, and make decisions based on clear information — with an ERP system that supports Fiscalization 2.0 and eInvoices.

Find the right ERP solution View projects

Why ERP matters

When data is scattered across spreadsheets, emails, and disconnected tools, control is lost and decision-making slows down. ERP brings structure – connecting processes, centralizing data, and providing clear visibility.

Key benefits:

Centralized data and improved business control

Automated processes and fewer operational errors

Real-time access to information

A system that scales with your business

Compliance with Fiscalization 2.0 and eInvoices

Odoo ERP

We develop and implement Odoo ERP solutions that adapt to your processes and grow with your business, integrating key functions into a single system for simple management and full control.

Explore Odoo

Best for:

Small and medium-sized businesses

Growing companies

Organizations requiring flexibility

Highlights:

•Modular architecture

•Fast implementation

•Localization and customization

•Open and flexible system

SAP Business One

We implement SAP Business One for organizations that need stability, standardization and dependable management of complex processes.

Explore SAP

Best for:

Larger organizations

Complex business processes

Enterprise environments

Highlights:

•Standardized processes

•Advanced reporting and analytics

•Integrations with other systems

•High reliability

Process

How we approach ERP projects

Business analysis and discovery

We analyze existing processes, business needs, and goals to clearly define the project scope and the areas of highest value.

Requirements definition

Together, we define requirements, priorities, and implementation scope so the system reflects real business needs.

Architecture and implementation planning

We define the system structure, plan implementation phases, and align the solution with processes, resources, and timelines.

Implementation and integrations

We configure the system, deliver the required customizations, connect it with existing tools and data sources, and align it with Fiscalization 2.0 and eInvoice requirements.

Testing and optimization

We validate the system through real business scenarios, resolve issues, and optimize key workflows.

User training

We prepare users for day-to-day work in the system through practical training and clear guidance.

Support and continuous improvement

After go-live, we provide support, monitor early operations, and identify opportunities for further improvement.

Industries

We work with clients across
6+ industries

Transportation

Retail

Hospitality

Public sector

Healthcare

Corporate environments

Support

Frequently Asked Questions

ERP (short for Enterprise Resource Planning) is a comprehensive software system that connects and manages all key business processes of an organization in one place.

CRM manages customer relationships: sales opportunities, communication, and marketing. ERP covers the entire business: finance, procurement, warehouse, production, and human resources. Many ERP systems, including Odoo and SAP Business One, have a CRM module, so there is no need to use two separate systems.

The most common signs that it is time for ERP are that data is kept in several separate tools that are not connected, that the business is growing and manual data reconciliation is becoming too slow, or that real-time insight into the business is lacking. ERP unifies finance, procurement, warehouse, and sales in a single system.

ERP eliminates duplicate data entry, reduces errors caused by manually reconciling Excel and multiple programs, and provides a unified, real-time overview of the business.

ERP pays off for companies of all sizes and industries, and the real question is which system suits your structure and type of business. Small and medium-sized companies that want to consolidate unconnected tools into one flexible system most often choose Odoo. Companies with multiple departments and locations, or with production processes that require strict financial and operational control, most often opt for SAP Business One.

Typical signs are: the accounting program no longer keeps up with the volume of business, inventory and order data is not up to date in real time, reports are made manually in Excel, or different departments use unconnected tools that require manual reconciliation.

The difference lies in the business structure each system suits and the type of processes it supports. Odoo is a modular solution that unifies business processes on a single platform, is implemented quickly, and is easily customized, which makes it a good choice for service, trading, and smaller manufacturing companies that want a flexible system. SAP Business One is a stable platform with advanced analytics and stronger support for more complex production processes (capacity planning, raw material management), suitable for companies with multiple departments and locations and for manufacturing. Both are full-fledged ERP solutions, and the choice depends on the combination of the size, structure, and industry of your business.

Both the industry and the complexity of the business play a role. Manufacturing companies with more complex processes, such as capacity planning, raw material management, and multiple production phases, often choose SAP Business One because of its advanced MRP (short for Material Requirements Planning) and reporting. Service and trading companies, as well as smaller production plants, often choose Odoo because of its flexibility and faster implementation tailored to sales and warehouse processes. Both systems are used by companies from both types of industries; it is important to combine the question “what industry are you in?” with the question “how complex are your processes already?”

Yes. Both systems can be configured to issue, receive, and fiscalize e-invoices through a registered access point, with automatic e-reporting of invoice status to the Tax Administration.

Fiscalization 1.0 applied to cash and card receipts issued to end consumers, B2C (short for Business-to-Consumer, i.e. sales to end customers). Fiscalization 2.0 introduces mandatory fiscalization and e-invoicing in B2B (short for Business-to-Business, i.e. transactions between companies) and B2G (short for Business-to-Government, i.e. transactions with the public sector), regardless of the payment method. It also introduces e-reporting through the ePorezna system and mandatory KPD classification of invoice line items.

KPD (Classification of Products by Activity) is a code that, since the introduction of Fiscalization 2.0, must be included for each line item on an e-invoice. It ensures consistent classification of products and services for the Tax Administration. Correct assignment of KPD codes is part of the standard e-invoice configuration in an ERP system, so the implementation handles it rather than the user having to enter it manually for each invoice.

The partner is just as important as the system itself, because they determine whether the implementation reflects the real needs of your company. When choosing, look at experience in your industry, knowledge of Croatian regulations (fiscalization, e-invoices, JOPPD forms), and availability of support after implementation, not just the technical setup of the system. Our approach is built on exactly these principles, from process analysis to post-go-live support.

Straight to solution

Connect your processes, data, and decisions in one system.

Find the right ERP solution